Instructional Video6:12
SciShow

How One Disease Changed What We Know About Medicine - Twice

12th - Higher Ed
Searching for a cure for rickets led to the discovery of vitamin D. Fortifying foods with vitamin D led to another disease, and a whole new way to view genetic disease in general.
Instructional Video2:00
SciShow

Do Fish Drink Water?

12th - Higher Ed
They live in the water, but do they actually drink it? Turns out, some fish actually do! Learn all about how different kinds of fish get the fresh water that they need to survive in this new episode of SciShow!
Instructional Video4:25
SciShow

Where did Teeth Come From??

12th - Higher Ed
Everywhere in the animal kingdom you can find teeth in all sorts of shapes and sizes, so you probably think you have a pretty good idea where they came from. But in reality, this debate is still a hot one, and it may have something to do...
Instructional Video6:35
SciShow

What Happens When Matter is Pushed to the Extreme

12th - Higher Ed
Improving batteries is a tough problem, but it’s also an important one because in many ways the future of our planet also depends on the future of batteries. Luckily, scientists are on the case, figuring out ways to give this essential...
Instructional Video4:11
SciShow

3 Surprising Things Matter Does Under Extreme Pressure

12th - Higher Ed
3 Surprising Things Matter Does Under Extreme Pressure
Instructional Video5:46
SciShow

There's a Loophole in One of the Most Important Laws of Physics

12th - Higher Ed
The laws of thermodynamics are cornerstones of physics - but one of them is more breakable than it appears. Hosted by: Olivia Gordon
Instructional Video4:12
SciShow

The Experiment That May Have Broken Physics | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have made some unexpected readings of mysterious particles called muons, which may make us reexamine the Standard Model in physics.
Instructional Video2:18
SciShow

Is the Five-Second Rule Real?

12th - Higher Ed
Oops! You drop your precious midnight snack on the floor! You just picked it up really quick, like less than five seconds, so it is ok to eat, right? But is the 5-second rule really legit? Hosted by: Michael Aranda ----------
Instructional Video5:22
SciShow

3 Extreme Ways Trees Survive the Winter

12th - Higher Ed
Animals have all kinds of adaptations to help them get through winter, from hibernation to boots and hats. But trees have to make it through the coldest months of the year alive, too, and they've developed some pretty extreme ways to do it!
Instructional Video5:59
SciShow

Why the Weak Nuclear Force Ruins Everything

12th - Higher Ed
The weak force has been causing trouble for a century, ruining everything physicists thought was true. But it might actually be responsible for your very existence.
Instructional Video16:03
TED Talks

TED: Why AI is incredibly smart -- and shockingly stupid | Yejin Choi

12th - Higher Ed
Computer scientist Yejin Choi is here to demystify the current state of massive artificial intelligence systems like ChatGPT, highlighting three key problems with cutting-edge large language models (including some funny instances of them...
Instructional Video4:55
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The battle that formed the universe | Fabio Pacucci

Pre-K - Higher Ed
It's time for the biggest battle in the Universe: the Big Bang. In one corner is gravity— the force that brings all matter together. In the other is pressure— the force that can push matter away. Over the next several hundred thousand...
Instructional Video23:49
TED Talks

TED: The danger and devotion of fighting for women in Afghanistan | Tamana Ayazi and Kat Craig

12th - Higher Ed
The women of Afghanistan are being persecuted under Taliban rule, but they're not standing down. Filmmaker Tamana Ayazi chronicles the harrowing reality of one women's rights advocate -- Zarifa Ghafari, Afghanistan's youngest female...
News Clip6:37
PBS

Kate DiCamillo wants to spread the joy of reading

12th - Higher Ed
Kate DiCamillo wasn't always a writer. She didn't actually start writing until she was 30 years old. It took six years before she was published, but it was her dream and so she kept trying. Now, DiCamillo is the author of children’s...
News Clip7:35
PBS

How Minnesota's Lack Of Teachers Of Color Hurts Students, And What Reform Could Look Like

12th - Higher Ed
Many schools across the United States are grappling with ways to close the

achievement gap between white students and students of color. Sp
ecial
correspondent Fred de Sam Lazaro reports on those efforts in...
News Clip8:37
PBS

How Big a Boost Do Working Seniors Give the Economy? (June 12, 2013)

12th - Higher Ed
Americans who work past traditional retirement age are extending their productive lives. They're also paying taxes longer, which may have big implications for the country's finances. Economics correspondent Paul Solman reports.
News Clip5:39
PBS

A Utah Infectious Disease Doctor On His State's Coronavirus Crisis

12th - Higher Ed
Coronavirus is spiking in parts of the U.S. spared the worst of the pandemic in its early days, as well as in states that already suffered. With an average of 75,000 new daily cases over the past week, hospital admissions are rising,...
News Clip5:10
PBS

How Wyoming manages to keep its rural schools open

12th - Higher Ed
The one-room schoolhouse may seem like a distant memory from U.S. history, but about 200 of them still exist today, including Wyoming’s tiny Valley Elementary School. It has only six students, but in Wyoming, education funding is...
News Clip4:33
PBS

Hunt for alien life zooms in on newly discovered solar system

12th - Higher Ed
Astronomers have identified seven Earth-sized planets orbiting a star that's just a mere 230 trillion miles from our own planet, raising the tantalizing prospect of life in a solar system beyond our own. Science correspondent Miles...
News Clip6:14
PBS

Italian olive trees are withering from this deadly bacteria

12th - Higher Ed
The Salento region in southern Italy is synonymous with its renowned olive groves, some of which are thousands of years old. But a deadly bacteria, which causes trees to wither, is threatening a critical part of Salento's livelihood and...
News Clip6:59
PBS

The race to develop coffee that can survive climate change

12th - Higher Ed
What has driven tens of thousands of Salvadorans to leave home, many for the U.S.? El Salvador's coffee beans suffered a devastating disease five years ago, and now face an even greater existential threat: climate change. Special...
News Clip9:02
PBS

Kenya Elephants

12th - Higher Ed
Widespread illegal poaching in the African wild is threatening elephants

and putting them at risk of disappearing in 10 to 15 years. Using som
e of
the same techniques developed to fight terrorism, a new intelli
gence-led...
News Clip4:57
PBS

Exploring how and why so many migrants are crossing the southern border

12th - Higher Ed
Exploring How And Why So Many Migrants Are Crossing The Southern Border
News Clip21:50
PBS

Looking Back In History To Help Inform And Improve Future Race Relations Extended Interview

12th - Higher Ed
Daily reports of disturbing racial incidents and what appear to be

deepening racial divisions within the country leave many lookin
g for
answers. Special correspondent Charlayne Hunter-Gault recently
spoke with
Dr. Ronald...