Instructional Video8:13
Catalyst University

LDL-mediated Cholesterol Delivery to Cells

Higher Ed
In this video, we explore the mechanism of LDL-mediated cholesterol delivery to peripheral cells.
Instructional Video1:37
NASA

A Titan Discovery

3rd - 11th
NASA Goddard scientists have made an exciting discovery on Saturn's largest moon, Titan. The team has definitively detected the molecule acrylonitrile in Titan's atmosphere - a finding that has astrobiological relevance. Credit: NASA’s...
Instructional Video4:47
JJ Medicine

Vasa Previa (Obstetrical Condition) | Causes, Risk Factors, Signs & Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment

Higher Ed
Vasa Previa (Obstetrical Condition) | Causes, Risk Factors, Signs & Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment Vasa previa is an obstetrical condition involving unprotected fetal blood vessels that cross over the opening of the cervix, which can...
Instructional Video4:58
Science360

Human Water Cycle - Drinking Water

12th - Higher Ed
Water. It's an essential building block of life, constantly moving in a hydrologic cycle that flows in a continuous loop above, across and even below the Earth's surface. But water is also constantly moving through another cycle -- the...
Instructional Video11:40
Kenhub

Meninges of the brain

Higher Ed
Meninges and superficial vessels of the brain.
Instructional Video7:24
Professor Dave Explains

Pharmacokinetics How Drugs Move Through the Body

12th - Higher Ed
We just learned about drug administration, or the ways that drugs can enter the body. What happens next? How do drugs move around the body to get to where they need to go? The study of this is called pharmacokinetics. Let's get into the...
Instructional Video2:34
TMW Media

Properties Of Water: The desalination process

K - 5th
Why is desalinated water important? How can graphene help with desalination? Properties Of Water, Part 4
Instructional Video5:26
Professor Dave Explains

Eukaryotic Cells Part 2: Plant Cells

12th - Higher Ed
It's not just animals that are made of cells, it's plants too! Plant cells are very similar to animal cells, but they have some stuff that animal cells don't, like chloroplasts, that allow for photosynthesis. Let's take a tour through a...
Instructional Video0:50
Next Animation Studio

Graphene offers possibility of low-cost desalination

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists at MIT have developed a water desalination technology using graphene that offers a low-cost alternative to existing technologies. Engineers introduced pores measuring 1 billionth of a meter into the graphene, enabling it to...
Instructional Video3:07
FuseSchool

Fluid mosaic model

6th - Higher Ed
We each have between 30 and 40 trillion cells in our body. With each cell containing our DNA, special cell machinery and the nutrients to keep our cells and us alive. But you may not have given much thought for the special protective...
Stock Footage0:11
Getty Images

A basilisk lizard blinks.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A basilisk lizard blinks.
News Clip6:12
Bloomberg

Why Chemours Is Splitting Up Its Fluoroproducts Division

Higher Ed
Feb.12 -- Chemours Co. Chief Executive Officer Mark Vergnano explains why the chemical maker created two new business segments from its fluoroproducts division. He speaks with Bloomberg's Vonnie Quinn and Ed Hammond on "Bloomberg Markets."
Instructional Video3:17
Exploratorium

How Does Soap Inactivate Coronaviruses?

6th - 12th Standards
Washing hands is a simple way to stop the spread. Viewers watch a short video on why it is important to wash hands to curtail coronaviruses. The presenter provides an explanation of how soap and alcohol disrupt the membrane of a virus,...
Instructional Video3:50
Teacher's Pet

Active Transport

6th - 12th Standards
Active transport uses energy in the form of ATP. The video explains three types of active transport. It begins with membrane pumps before discussing endocytosis and exocytosis.
Instructional Video7:15
Bozeman Science

Archaea

9th - 12th
There's archaea in my primordial soup! Viewers watch a video that explains what an archaea is, why it took us so long to find them, how they are different from eucaryota and bacteria, and the interesting discoveries about their...
Instructional Video
Museum of Science

Ei E: Designing a Model Membrane (1)

K - 1st
Students focus on the bioengineering problem of meeting the basic needs of an organism as they imagine, plan, create, test, and improve their own model membrane.
Instructional Video
Museum of Science

Ei E: Just Passing Through: Designing Model Membranes Lesson 3 Part 2

3rd - 6th
Students explore properties of natural membranes and test the performance of several model membrane materials. [19:02]
Instructional Video
Museum of Science

Ei E: Just Passing Through: Designing Model Membranes, Lesson 3 Part 1

3rd - 6th
Students explore properties of natural membranes and test the performance of several model membrane materials. [19:18]
Instructional Video
Museum of Science

Ei E: Just Passing Through: Designing Model Membranes Lesson 3 Part 2

3rd - 5th
Students explore properties of natural membranes and test the performance of several model membrane materials. [19:33]
Instructional Video
Museum of Science

Ei E: Just Passing Through: Designing Model Membranes Lesson 3 Part 1

3rd - 5th
Students explore properties of natural membranes and test the performance of several model membrane materials. [18:52]
Instructional Video
Khan Academy

Khan Academy: Tonicity Comparing 2 Solutions

9th - 10th
Find out how tonicity is determined by ions that don't move across membranes and how it affects the movement of water. [11:03]