Instructional Video3:24
SciShow Kids

Why Do I Get Wrinkly Fingers in the Bath?

K - 5th
Have you ever noticed that your fingers and toes are all wrinkly and funny looking after you spend a lot of time in the water? Well, Jessi wants to know why that happens! Join her to find out the answer!
Instructional Video5:43
SciShow

Could We Actually Detect Life on Other Planets?

12th - Higher Ed
There’s probably life somewhere besides Earth, but all the exoplanets are so far away we may never see their surfaces in detail or intercept a clear radio signal from them. How do we determine if a distant planet has life?
Instructional Video5:31
SciShow

A Baby Planet May Have Once Smashed Into Jupiter - SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Shortly after Jupiter formed, it might have been struck by an object that may have otherwise become its own planet! And researchers have a new estimate of how many Earth-like planets might exist.
Instructional Video5:06
SciShow

Dark Energy Could Rip the Universe Apart - SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
There are a few ideas about how the universe will end, but a paper published last week suggests that dark energy might eventually rip everything apart!
Instructional Video11:48
SciShow

Meet the Most Important Animal Youve Never Seen

12th - Higher Ed
They predate the dinosaurs and they outnumber us by trillions, yet you might not ever have the pleasure of seeing one. So let us introduce to you, the nematode.
Instructional Video14:54
SciShow

Scientists Had Some Bad Ideas | Scishow Quiz Show

12th - Higher Ed
Two YouTube musicians battle it out to see who shall sing a song of victory.
Instructional Video4:06
SciShow

How the Internet Can Finally Answer Its Own Cat Questions

12th - Higher Ed
If we could find one silver lining to the pandemic, it's that we have come one step closer to answering some of the questions about our feline friends.
Instructional Video3:21
SciShow

4 Science Superlatives of 2014

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow News looks at some of the firsts, highests, and lowests of the year in science.
Instructional Video4:50
SciShow

This Common Drug Could Stop You from Developing PTSD

12th - Higher Ed
About 10% of people who go through a traumatic experience end up developing PTSD. But one of the most common medications might actually be able to prevent it before PTSD develops.
Instructional Video11:37
Crash Course

Biomedicine: Crash Course History of Science

12th - Higher Ed
The history of science up until the Cold War is often overshadowed by the Manhattan Project. But, today we are going to talk about advances in biomedicine, or healthcare based on a biological understanding of human bodies and diseases.
Instructional Video9:49
SciShow

4 Ways Ancient Infrastructure Can Prepare Us for the Future

12th - Higher Ed
Ancient civilizations developed clever solutions to their unique challenges and environments, and learning from those engineers can help us build a greener world today.
Instructional Video5:10
SciShow

These Ant Paramedics Save Their Injured Comrades

12th - Higher Ed
A species of ant has been discovered to rescue and tend to the battle wounds of other ants injured while hunting, and scientists think that this is the first time this behavior has ever been observed in insects.
Instructional Video4:49
SciShow

Big Breakthrough in Artificial Wombs | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
A new experimental design that can sustain mouse embryos outside the uterus means that soon, we may be able to watch mammalian embryo development in real time.
Instructional Video6:22
SciShow

The Quantum Internet of the Future

12th - Higher Ed
You might want to hold off on sending your family's secret chili recipe across the internet to your family member who lives out of state. Researchers are working on a way to harness quantum weirdness to send information super securely!
Instructional Video4:24
SciShow

Why Athletes Are Worried About COVID: Its Toll on the Heart

12th - Higher Ed
We tend to think of COVID-19 as a lung infection, but there's more evidence that it might also be affecting the hearts of healthy athletes without them even knowing it.
Instructional Video3:39
SciShow

Are Ancient Grains Really Better For You?

12th - Higher Ed
Ancient grains like Spelt, Emmer, and Einkorn are making a comeback, but are they better for you than modern wheats? The answer is, as usual, not a simple 'yes' or 'no'.
Instructional Video7:24
PBS

What Happened to the World's Greatest Ape?

12th - Higher Ed
Probably twice the size of a modern gorilla, Gigantopithecus is the greatest great-ape that ever was. And for us fellow primates, there are some lessons to be learned in how it lived, and why it disappeared.
Instructional Video11:14
SciShow

5 Times Scientists Gave Animals Drugs (and What They Learned)

12th - Higher Ed
It might seem like researchers give animals drugs just to make a good headline, but these experiments have taught scientists a lot.
Instructional Video10:10
SciShow

9 of the Most Abundant Animals on Earth

12th - Higher Ed
Check out nine abundant animals that help support the food chain in their ecosystems!
Instructional Video6:55
Be Smart

Is Your Brain Too Old For Video Games?

12th - Higher Ed
Is Your Brain Too Old For Video Games?
Instructional Video5:53
SciShow

Some Elements can be Liquid and Solid at the Same Time | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Some elements can basically be liquids and solids at the same time, which is a whole new state of matter, and scientists have discovered a new species of human in the Republic of the Philippines!
Instructional Video6:06
Be Smart

Why Don't Woodpeckers Get Concussions?

12th - Higher Ed
A look into the science of concussions.
Instructional Video15:18
TED Talks

Allan Jones: A map of the brain

12th - Higher Ed
How can we begin to understand the way the brain works? The same way we begin to understand a city: by making a map. In this visually stunning talk, Allan Jones shows how his team is mapping which genes are turned on in each tiny region,...
Instructional Video4:21
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why do your knuckles pop? - Eleanor Nelsen

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Some people love the feeling of cracking their knuckles, while others cringe at the sound. But what causes that trademark pop? And is it dangerous? Eleanor Nelsen gives the facts behind joint popping.