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SciShow
The Ice Bucket Challenge Actually Worked
The Ice Bucket Challenge raised millions of dollars for research into treatments for ALS, or Lou Gehrig's disease. Where did that money go? Into characterizing new genes that we may be able to target with chemotherapy drugs like...
SciShow
How Does Chickenpox Turn Into Shingles?
You might know that chickenpox and shingles are both caused by the same virus, varicella zoster. Here's why the symptoms, and even the vaccines, are different the second time around.
SciShow
We Solved the Mystery of the Dying Birds
Across the southeastern United States, bald eagles have been dying unexplainedly for the past 25 years. In March of 2021, researchers announced that they had found the killer, and they hope we can use this knowledge to better protect...
SciShow
SPNs Might Change the World, So What Are They?
The first 100 people to use the code SCISHOW10 will receive 10% off their first purchase! This code is valid through the end of the year. Head to href='https://gift.climeworks.com/scishow' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>to to give...
SciShow
Human Connectome
Hank briefs us on a fascinating project that aims to map the anatomical and functional pathways of the brain - a neural network called the human connectome.
SciShow
A Brand New Type of Brain Cell | SciShow News
Two teams of scientists in two different parts of the world discovered a previously unknown neuron, which might have a lot to do with what makes humans, human.
TED-Ed
TED-Ed: How fast is the speed of thought? | Seena Mathew
Your mortal enemy has captured you and hooked you up to a bizarre experiment. He's extended your nervous system with one very long neuron to a target about 70 meters away. At some point, he's going to fire an arrow. If you can then think...
Curated Video
Neural Networks
Northeastern University social psychologist Lisa Feldman Barrett relates how modern neuroscience has moved from focusing on the behaviour of individual neurons to examining neural networks - vast numbers of neurons linked together.
Curated Video
Out of Thin Air
Psychologist and memory scientist Elizabeth Loftus (UC Irvine) describes her confusion at the scientific basis for so-called "repressed memory therapy," and how her puzzlement led to future research avenues.
Curated Video
Networks, Limbic Tissue & Memory
Cognitive scientist Lisa Feldman Barrett (Northeastern) highlights the key roles that brain networks play in key areas of cognition, including memory.
Neuro Transmissions
The Black Stain That Changed Neuroscience
There’s a black stain on the history of neuroscience. But don’t worry, that’s actually a good thing! Thanks to Camillo Golgi’s mysterious “black stain” and Santiago Ramon y Cajal’s artistic talents, starting in the early 1900s, we...
Neuro Transmissions
How The Giant Squid Axon Changed Neuroscience
A lot of techniques and methods used in neuroscience have been developed thanks to modern technology and science. But what did neuroscientists do back in the day before all this fancy stuff? Well, turns out the giant squid axon was...
Neuro Transmissions
Do Bugs Have Brains?
We can all agree that insects have heads, right? But what exactly do they have rattling around inside there? Do insects have brains like humans? Or is it just a bunch of nerves and goo? Well join Inés and Alie to get the answers and to...
Institute of Human Anatomy
The Truth About the Brain: Is it Really the Fattest Organ?
In this video, the teacher explains the misconception that the brain is the fattiest organ in the human body. They clarify that while the brain does contain fatty tissue, it is not primarily made up of fat. The video explores the...
Catalyst University
Circuit of Papez | Functions and Structure
In this video, we discuss the function and structure of the Circuit of Papez, a neural circuit involved in episodic memory consolidation.
Catalyst University
Sympathetic Nervous System | Overview of Specific Pathways
In this video, we discuss the pathways of the sympathetic nervous system in detail.
The Noted Anatomist
Spinal cord White matter
This tutorial covers the basics of spinal cord white matter.
Catalyst University
RPAs EXPLAINED [Part 2a] | Vestibulospinal Reflex (VSR) & Vestibulocollic Reflex (VCR)
In this video, we explore the structure and functions of the vestibulospinal and vestibulocollic reflexes, or the VSR and the VCR. This will lead to discussing the hip and step strategies.
Catalyst University
Anatomy - The Visual Pathway to the Brain
In this video, we will discuss the primary visual pathway, the neuronal connections between the optic nerve to the primary visual cortex.
Catalyst University
Cranial Nerve V - Trigeminal Nerve [Part 2] | Origin, Structure, Pathway & Function
In this video, we explore the following as it pertains to cranial nerve V; specifically, the sensory components of the trigeminal nerve: Origin Anatomy Functions Pathway to the Brain
Curated Video
The Brain and Motor Control: Understanding How We Move
In this video, we explore the fascinating control center of our bodies - the brain. We learn about reflexes, motor systems, and the various motor areas in the brain that allow for precise voluntary control. Additionally, we discover the...
Curated Video
The Power of Practice: Building Muscle Memory and Brain Training
This video discusses the concept of muscle memory and how it can be achieved through repetition and a positive attitude. It highlights the importance of practicing skills in various fields, such as sports, music, business, and medicine....
The Noted Anatomist
Spinal cord Gray matter
This video tutorial covers the gray matter of the spinal cord.
Catalyst University
Anatomy - Parts of a Neuron (with Microscope Image)
In this video, we look at the parts of a neuron (both artist's rendition and microscope image) and neuroglia.