Instructional Video10:38
Crash Course

Population Genetics: When Darwin Met Mendel - Crash Course Biology

12th - Higher Ed
Hank talks about population genetics, which helps to explain the evolution of populations over time by combing the principles of Mendel and Darwin, and by means of the Hardy-Weinberg equation.
Instructional Video5:29
SciShow

This Star Might Be Hiding Undiscovered Elements - Przybylski’s Star

12th - Higher Ed
Przybylski’s Star has been puzzling astronomers for decades, and it might contain elements or isotopes that scientists have never seen before!
Instructional Video9:14
PBS

The Andromeda-Milky Way Collision

12th - Higher Ed
The Andromeda galaxy is heading straight toward our own Milky Way. The two galaxies will inevitably collide. Will that be the very last night sky our solar system witnesses?
Instructional Video2:49
MinuteEarth

Why Do We Have More Boys Than Girls?

12th - Higher Ed
Why Do We Have More Boys Than Girls
Instructional Video22:45
TED Talks

Amy Tan: Where does creativity hide?

12th - Higher Ed
Novelist Amy Tan digs deep into the creative process, looking for hints of how hers evolved.
Instructional Video5:50
SciShow

How Do You Define A Disorder?

12th - Higher Ed
The tremendous complexity of the human brain makes it difficult for psychologists to pin down exactly how and why things go wrong, so how do we define and diagnose disorders?
Instructional Video1:26
MinutePhysics

Misconceptions Footnote †: Randomness and Feedback

12th - Higher Ed
Footnote to the main video here: https://youtu.be/HUti6vGctQM Feedback loops and spurious correlations! REFERENCES: Spurious correlations: http://www.tylervigen.com/spurious-correlations Loopy by Nicky Case: http://ncase.me/loopy/...
Instructional Video3:58
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How two decisions led me to Olympic glory - Steve Mesler

Pre-K - Higher Ed
From setback and injury to an Olympic gold medal -- see how confidently making decisions led one bobsledder down an unexpected pathway to victory.
Instructional Video4:28
TED-Ed

TED-ED: How bones make blood - Melody Smith

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Bones might seem rock-solid, but they’re actually quite porous inside. Most of the large bones of your skeleton have a hollow core filled with soft bone marrow. Marrow's most essential elements are blood stem cells and for patients with...
Instructional Video4:34
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Can you solve the false positive riddle? - Alex Gendler

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Mining unobtainium is hard work _ the rare mineral appears in only 1% of rocks in the mine. But your friend Tricky Joe has something up his sleeve. The unobtainium detector he's been perfecting for months is finally ready, and it returns...
Instructional Video9:19
SciShow

6 Common Misconceptions About Cancer

12th - Higher Ed
Today we take a look at six misconceptions about cancer that seem plausible, but just don't hold up. Chapters SHARKS DON'T GET CANCER & TAKING SHARK CARTILAGE SUPPLEMENTS WILL CURE OR PREVENT CANCER 0:45 IF YOU HAVE CANCER YOU SHOULD...
Instructional Video5:16
Be Smart

Who Shares Your Birthday?

12th - Higher Ed
Birthday math has never been more fun.
Instructional Video5:44
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Sex determination: More complicated than you thought - Aaron Reedy

Pre-K - Higher Ed
From something as small and complex as a chromosome to something as seemingly simple as the weather, sex determination systems vary significantly across the animal kingdom. Biologist and teacher Aaron Reedy shows us the amazing...
Instructional Video5:14
TED-Ed

TED-ED: What is entropy? - Jeff Phillips

Pre-K - Higher Ed
There's a concept that's crucial to chemistry and physics. It helps explain why physical processes go one way and not the other: why ice melts, why cream spreads in coffee, why air leaks out of a punctured tire. It's entropy, and it's...
Instructional Video9:57
Crash Course

When Predictions Fail - Crash Course Statistics

12th - Higher Ed
Today we’re going to talk about why many predictions fail - specifically we’ll take a look at the 2008 financial crisis, the 2016 U.S. presidential election, and earthquake prediction in general. From inaccurate or just too little data...
Instructional Video11:28
Bozeman Science

Genetic Drift

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Andersen describes genetic drift as a mechanism for evolutionary change. A population genetics simulator is used to show the importance of large population size in neutralizing random change. The near extinction of the northern...
Instructional Video4:20
Amoeba Sisters

Genetic Drift

12th - Higher Ed
Discover what happens when random events meet allele frequencies: genetic drift! This Amoeba Sisters video also discusses the bottleneck and founder effect as well as contrasts genetic drift with natural selection. Table of Contents:...
Instructional Video4:46
TED-Ed

TED-ED: The surprising reasons animals play dead - Tierney Thys

Pre-K - Higher Ed
From lemurs to lizards, ants to amphibians, sharks to chickens, hundreds of animals "play dead" as a survival tactic. But how and why do animals do this? Tierney Thys explains how this curious behavior, known as tonic immobility or TI...
Instructional Video3:32
SciShow Kids

Why Do We Need Sleep?

K - 5th
Jessi stayed up too late, so she's feeling really tired. Luckily, she isn't too tired to tell you all about what happens when we sleep and why we feel so terrible when we don't get enough sleep!
Instructional Video11:24
Crash Course

Probability Part 2 Updating Your Beliefs with Bayes - Crash Course Statistics

12th - Higher Ed
Today we're going to introduce bayesian statistics and discuss how this new approach to statistics has revolutionized the field from artificial intelligence and clinical trials to how your computer filters spam! We'll also discuss the...
Instructional Video5:23
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What can Schrodinger's cat teach us about quantum mechanics? - Josh Samani

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The classical physics that we encounter in our everyday, macroscopic world is very different from the quantum physics that governs systems on a much smaller scale (like atoms). One great example of quantum physics' weirdness can be shown...
Instructional Video15:44
TED Talks

TED: The intended consequences of helping nature thrive | Ryan Phelan

12th - Higher Ed
From a special black-footed ferret to coral that can withstand warming waters, genetic rescue efforts that use genomics and synthetic biology are helping nature thrive. But despite the huge successes of this kind of intervention,...
Instructional Video4:52
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why is Mount Everest so tall? - Michele Koppes

Pre-K - Higher Ed
At 8,850 meters above sea level, Qomolangma, also known as Mount Everest, has the highest altitude on the planet. But how did this towering formation get so tall? Michele Koppes peers deep into our planet's crust, where continental...
Instructional Video11:01
Crash Course

Ancient Games: Crash Course Games

12th - Higher Ed
From the ancient Egyptian game of Senet to the Aztec's Patolli, games have been played since the beginning of civilization. Today, your host Andre Meadows is going to take a look at a few of these games, including some that are actually...