TED Talks
Daniel Reisel: The neuroscience of restorative justice
Daniel Reisel studies the brains of criminal psychopaths (and mice). And he asks a big question: Instead of warehousing these criminals, shouldn't we be using what we know about the brain to help them rehabilitate? Put another way: If...
MinuteEarth
Why Is Lyme Disease Getting Worse?
Thanks to the University of Minnesota for sponsoring this video! Lyme disease is spreading like wildfire around the world: here's why. ___________________________________________ If you liked this week’s video, you might also like:...
Be Smart
We're Mainly Microbe: Meet Your Microbiome
Ever not felt completely like yourself? There's a good reason for that. Because a large part of you isn't actually you. Our bodies are home to ten times as many microbes as human cells. We are walking ecosystems, each of us home to...
Curated Video
Only In Australia 11 - Surfing Mice
Surfing Mice:A dedicated surfing coach spends his spare time teaching mice how to surf, demonstrating the unexpected talents of these tiny rodents.
Curated Video
Breakthrough in Reproduction: Female Mice Give Birth to Offspring Without Male Assistance
In a groundbreaking scientific achievement, researchers have successfully created a living mammal, named Kaguya, from two female mice without any male involvement. This remarkable feat challenges the long-standing belief that mammalian...
Debunked
DISNEY - Myths, Mysteries & Secrets
The world of Disney is full of secrets, myths and mysteries! Who actually created Mickey? Is Walt’s body on ice? What happened to the abandoned Disneylands? Join us as we investigate the top 5 secrets of Disney.
Curated Video
The Importance of Order and Keeping Things Tidy
In this video, Moritz the mouse joins the host of the show "Human Nature" to talk about the importance of order and dispel myths about mice. Moritz shares his own experiences of being organized and explains how order extends beyond just...
Curated Video
Mast Cells: A Potential Breakthrough in Fighting Bacterial Infections
Scientists have discovered that mast cells, known for causing allergic reactions, may have another use in fighting bacterial infections. Through genetic modification, mast cells were able to break down a poison called endothelin, which...
Curated Video
How to Stop Aging (and Should We?)
What is the future of aging? People aren’t dying as early or as easily as they used to. Innovations in medicine, health, and hygiene have helped us extend our lives by decades, but what comes next? Would you rather live to be a hearty...
Curated Video
Evolution - Life Connections
Find out how earwigs, elephants, poppies and flamingos are all related! Life processes - Living things in their environments - Evolution Learning Points All life descended from a simple organism. Species adapt to their environments....
PBS
The Wicked Feline Murder Floof, a Yule Cat Story
Christmas isn’t just a time for presents, cookies, and holiday cheer, but the hunting period of Iceland’s murderous monster feline, the Yule Cat. This giant, fluffy cat towers over buildings, roaming the snowy countryside for human...
Professor Dave Explains
Innate Lymphoid Cells
Wrapping up the innate immune system we have one more cell type to examine, and that is innate lymphoid cells. These are a family of lymphocytes that are considered to be the innate counterparts of T cells from the adaptive immunity,...
Healthcare Triage
Artificial Sweeteners and Cancer
When we released a recent episode about the artificial sweetener erythritol, many of you brought up questions about recent news on other artificial sweeteners – sucralose and aspartame – so we went to take a look and That’s the topic of...
Curated Video
From Food Chains to Food Webs
Dr. Forrester explains how all animals rely on producers, or plants, to provide a foundation for food chains and food webs.
Curated Video
Revolutionizing Cancer Drug Testing: Using Zebrafish for Liver Cancer Research
Researchers in Taiwan are utilizing zebrafish to test liver cancer drugs in a groundbreaking approach. By transplanting a fluorescent jellyfish gene into the zebrafish livers and implanting cancer cells, the researchers can visually...
Curated Video
Regenerating the Thymus: A Breakthrough in Immune System Research
Professor Richard Boyd and his team at Monash University are studying the thymus gland, which produces key immune cells called T lymphocytes. Their research has uncovered promising findings, including the ability to regenerate the thymus...
Curated Video
GCSE Biology - Food Chains & Predator Prey Cycles #85
For ecosystems to function they need energy; and we can see how this energy moves through ecosystems with food chains. We also explore how the populations of predators and prey vary over time with predator prey cycles.
Curated Video
Look at my garden: Part 6 - Karaoke
Level 1 – Unit 22 – Pre-A1 English for children aged 5-12 – The learning objective for this set of videos is as follows: Animals - There's a (frog).There are (18 flowers).
Curated Video
Look at my garden: Part 4 - Vocabulary Rap
Level 1 – Unit 22 – Pre-A1 English for children aged 5-12 – The learning objective for this set of videos is as follows: Animals - There's a (frog).There are (18 flowers).
Curated Video
Look at my garden: Part 3 - Pronunication Guide
Level 1 – Unit 22 – Pre-A1 English for children aged 5-12 – The learning objective for this set of videos is as follows: Animals - There's a (frog).There are (18 flowers).
Curated Video
Look at my garden: Part 2 - Music Video
Level 1 – Unit 22 – Pre-A1 English for children aged 5-12 – The learning objective for this set of videos is as follows: Animals - There's a (frog).There are (18 flowers).
Curated Video
Look at my garden: Part 1 - Conversation Practice
Level 1 – Unit 22 – Pre-A1 English for children aged 5-12 – The learning objective for this set of videos is as follows: Animals - There's a (frog).There are (18 flowers).