Instructional Video10:39
TED Talks

TED: Why US politics is broken — and how to fix it | Andrew Yang

12th - Higher Ed
The electoral system in the United States needs a redesign, says political reformer Andrew Yang. Exposing the flaws of a system built on poor incentives, he proposes a cost-effective overhaul inspired by primary elections already working...
Instructional Video5:19
SciShow

Why Isn't Mount Denali a Volcano?

12th - Higher Ed
Alaska has the most volcanoes out of all the US states, but researchers think they don't have enough. Here's the weird science behind looking for Alaska's volcanoes, and what we've learned about volcanism along the way.
Instructional Video11:56
SciShow

The Founder Of Forensic Anthropology Was Wrong About Everything

12th - Higher Ed
Aleš Hrdlička is known as the founder of forensic anthropology, and remains a huge part of the story of the history of anthropology as a science. But his legacy of racism and just bad science is one that this field has been reckoning...
Instructional Video5:30
SciShow

Wolves Have Taken Over a Marine Ecosystem

12th - Higher Ed
Wolves are amazing hunters, so they tend to be apex predators wherever you find them...including one region in Alaska where these land-based predators sit atop a marine food web.
Instructional Video9:20
PBS

When Dinosaurs Chilled in the Arctic

12th - Higher Ed
All told, the Arctic in the Cretaceous Period was a rough place to live, especially in winter. And yet, the fossils of many kinds of dinosaurs have been discovered there. So how were they able to survive in this harsh environment?
Instructional Video10:01
PBS

How To Survive the Little Ice Age

12th - Higher Ed
Nunalleq, a village in what’s today southwest Alaska, seemed to have thrived during the Little Ice Age. How did this village manage to survive and prosper during this time period? And what caused this period of climate change in the...
Instructional Video4:11
SciShow

How the First Americans Got There

12th - Higher Ed
This week, researches published a genetic analysis of the 11,500-year-old remains of a baby found in Alaska, near where the first Americans crossed the Bering land bridge. That analysis has answered some lingering questions about human...
Instructional Video9:20
Crash Course

What is Human Geography? Crash Course Geography

12th - Higher Ed
For the next half of this series, we will be discussing Human Geography — so we’ll still be looking at the Earth, but specifically, how human activity affects and is influenced by the Earth. Naturally, we thought the best place to start...
Instructional Video9:24
SciShow

5 Things We Can Learn From Alaska

12th - Higher Ed
Science probably isn’t the first thing that pops into your head when you think about Alaska, but it has a lot to offer when it comes to learning about the world, from cold corals to our behavior.
Instructional Video12:05
SciShow

Quiz Show: Vlogbrothers Face-Off: Hank v. John!

12th - Higher Ed
Welcome back to SciShow Quiz Show! In this episode Hank will be competing with older brother John Green in a battle of science related trivia on behalf of Subbable subscribers Anna Dilley & Andrew Villarreal.
Instructional Video1:54
MinuteEarth

Why Don't Americans Eat Reindeer?

12th - Higher Ed
Reindeer meat could’ve entered North American cuisine and culture, but our turn of the century efforts to develop a reindeer industry were stymied by nature, the beef lobby, and the Great Depression....
Instructional Video11:18
SciShow

SciShow Quiz Show: Weird Water Creatures & Spontaneous Combustion!

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow Quiz Show is back, with familiar faces Hank Green and Caitlin Hofmeister battling it out over questions on water, fire, and computer science!
Instructional Video4:20
SciShow

The Ancient Footprints that Changed The Timeline of Human History

12th - Higher Ed
In the history of our species, we still don’t know exactly how and when early humans migrated across the world, but some ancient footprints might be helping us figure it out.
Instructional Video10:25
TED Talks

Karen Bass: Unseen footage, untamed nature

12th - Higher Ed
At TED2012, filmmaker Karen Bass shares some of the astonishing nature footage she's shot for the BBC and National Geographic -- including brand-new, previously unseen footage of the tube-lipped nectar bat, who feeds in a rather unusual...
Instructional Video4:32
SciShow

When Sled Dogs Saved an Alaskan Town

12th - Higher Ed
In 1925, 20 teams of sled dogs braved the harsh Alaskan winter to carry a package of diphtheria antitoxin over 1000 km to save a small town from a deadly outbreak!
Instructional Video5:09
SciShow

Zombie Fires Are on the Rise

12th - Higher Ed
Fire seasons can be bad enough on their own, but it turns out sometimes forest fires that appeared to be dead, turn out to have just been lying in wait.
Instructional Video2:38
SciShow

Why Wouldn’t You Put Your Wind Farm In the Windiest Place?

12th - Higher Ed
Wind is an ever increasing source of power worldwide, which means wind farms continue to be constructed. And choosing where to place those farms seems straightforward, but it might not actually be best to place the in the windiest places!
Instructional Video7:44
TED Talks

Al Gore: What comes after An Inconvenient Truth?

12th - Higher Ed
At TED2009, Al Gore presents updated slides from around the globe to make the case that worrying climate trends are even worse than scientists predicted, and to make clear his stance on "clean coal."
Instructional Video9:12
Bozeman Science

Stickleback Evolution

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Andersen describes microevolution and macroevolution in the stickleback fish of Loberg Lake. He describes how anadramous fish repopulated the lake after poisoning and adapted to the new environment through natural selection. He also...
Instructional Video3:09
SciShow

How Many Stars Are There?

12th - Higher Ed
How many stars are there in the universe? This question leads Hank to a couple other questions - How many stars can we see from Earth? How many stars are there in our galaxy? - but the answer to the original question proves elusive.
Instructional Video3:41
SciShow

Rare Earth Elements

12th - Higher Ed
Hank reveals why our love affair with the rare earth elements has a dark side.
Instructional Video4:14
SciShow

How the First Americans Got There

12th - Higher Ed
This week, researches published a genetic analysis of the 11,500-year-old remains of a baby found in Alaska, near where the first Americans crossed the Bering land bridge. That analysis has answered some lingering questions about human...
Instructional Video3:38
SciShow

Are Electric Cars Really More Environmentally Friendly?

12th - Higher Ed
Some people say that buying an electric car is a great way to fight climate change - but if they use electricity that is made by burning fossil fuels, are they really more environmentally friendly than gas powered cars?
Instructional Video2:22
MinutePhysics

Reimagining the Periodic Table

12th - Higher Ed
This video is about cutting, taping, and rearranging the periodic table into the Left Step form, the Mendeleev's flower form, the cake form, the wide form, the standard form, and so on. A great holiday craft!! REFERENCES Alternate...