Instructional Video11:21
TED Talks

Eldra Jackson: How I unlearned dangerous lessons about masculinity

12th - Higher Ed
In a powerful talk, educator Eldra Jackson III shares how he unlearned dangerous lessons about masculinity through Inside Circle, an organization that leads group therapy for incarcerated men. Now he's helping others heal by creating a...
Instructional Video5:45
SciShow

3 Ways We Know What the Ancient Solar System Was Like

12th - Higher Ed
The New Horizons spacecraft has given us lots of clues about the early days of our solar system, but we don't always have to travel billions of kilometers to peer into our past.
Instructional Video3:58
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Is it bad to hold your pee? - Heba Shaheed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Humans should urinate at least four to six times a day, but occasionally, the pressures of modern life force us to clench and hold it in. How bad is this habit, and how long can our bodies withstand it? Heba Shaheed takes us inside the...
Instructional Video2:46
SciShow

How Do I Make My Batteries Last Longer?

12th - Higher Ed
Do you wait to charge your phones battery until it's close to dying? If you do- surprise! You're doing it wrong.
Instructional Video17:00
TED Talks

TED: Your brain hallucinates your conscious reality | Anil Seth

12th - Higher Ed
Right now, billions of neurons in your brain are working together to generate a conscious experience -- and not just any conscious experience, your experience of the world around you and of yourself within it. How does this happen?...
Instructional Video12:56
TED Talks

Eva Galperin: What you need to know about stalkerware

12th - Higher Ed
"Full access to a person's phone is the next best thing to full access to a person's mind," says cybersecurity expert Eva Galperin. In an urgent talk, she describes the emerging danger of stalkerware -- software designed to spy on...
Instructional Video6:02
TED Talks

Nizar Ibrahim: How we unearthed the Spinosaurus

12th - Higher Ed
A 50-foot-long carnivore who hunted its prey in rivers 97 million years ago, the Spinosaurus is a "dragon from deep time." Paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim and his crew found new fossils, hidden in cliffs of the Moroccan Sahara desert, that...
Instructional Video10:36
Curated Video

Venus

12th - Higher Ed
Venus is a gorgeous naked-eye planet, hanging like a diamond in the twilight -- but it’s beauty is best looked at from afar. Even though Mercury is closer to the sun, Venus is the hottest planet in the solar system, due to a runaway...
Instructional Video5:57
SciShow

Smaller, Better, Faster, Stronger: the "Antibodies" of the Future | Antibodies Mini-Series Part 3

12th - Higher Ed
These days, we’re pretty good at harnessing the power of antibodies for medicines and as molecular tools, but they do have some drawbacks. So, cutting-edge researchers are hoping to develop smaller and more stable alternatives, and...
Instructional Video5:12
SciShow

The Hardest Things About Living on Mars

12th - Higher Ed
Creating a Mars colony is a dream for many people, but it comes with some unique and challenging problems.
Instructional Video5:23
Be Smart

The Invisible Creatures That Keep You Alive!

12th - Higher Ed
A complete microbiome lives inside us, and believe it or not, that's a good thing.
Instructional Video5:09
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What makes TB the world's most infectious killer? - Melvin Sanicas

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Learn why tuberculosis, TB, is the world’s most infectious disease and how medical advancements are improving treatment. -- In 2008, two 9,000-year old skeletons were found with their bones infected by an all too familiar bacterium. The...
Instructional Video3:48
TED-Ed

TED-ED: The case of the vanishing honeybees - Emma Bryce

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In the past decade, the US honeybee population has been decreasing at an alarming and unprecedented rate. While this is obviously bad news for honeypots everywhere, bees also help feed us in a bigger way -- by pollinating our nation's...
Instructional Video2:25
MinuteEarth

Why Do Humans Vomit So Much? 🤮

12th - Higher Ed
In an effort to protect us from getting killed by something we’ve ingested, our brain’s vomit control center processes a lot of information from several different places … and sometimes is a little overly cautious.
Instructional Video15:17
TED Talks

TED: I grew up in the Westboro Baptist Church. Here's why I left | Megan Phelps-Roper

12th - Higher Ed
What's it like to grow up within a group of people who exult in demonizing ... everyone else? Megan Phelps-Roper shares details of life inside America's most controversial church and describes how conversations on Twitter were key to her...
Instructional Video3:20
SciShow

Milk, and the Mutants That Love It

12th - Higher Ed
Got milk? Fact is, most people don't -- and shouldn't -- because for them, ice cream and milkshakes are basically toxic. So why can some people drink milk and survive? Turns out they're mutants! SciShow explains.
Instructional Video3:21
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How do the lungs work? - Emma Bryce

Pre-K - Higher Ed
When you breathe, you transport oxygen to the body's cells to keep them working, while also clearing your system of the carbon dioxide that this work generates. How do we accomplish this crucial and complex task without even thinking...
Instructional Video1:53
MinuteEarth

Milk Is Just Filtered Blood

12th - Higher Ed
Female mammals make milk, a cocktail of filtered blood, to provide their babies with vital nutrients. ___________________________________________ To learn more, start your googling with these keywords: Mammal: Endothermic vertebrates...
Instructional Video2:12
SciShow

Why Can't I Put Metal in the Microwave?

12th - Higher Ed
We know we're not supposed to put metal in the microwave, but why? We don't microwave silverware but what about Hot Pocket wrappers? They have metal on the inside. How does that work? Let Michael Aranda explain.
Instructional Video2:22
SciShow

Why Can Applesauce Replace Butter? And Oil? And Eggs?

12th - Higher Ed
Bakers will sometimes replace the butter, oil, or eggs in their breads, muffins, and assorted tasty treats with applesauce. That pretty much sounds like culinary magic, but it's not... it's culinary SCIENCE!
Instructional Video8:30
Curated Video

The Extinction That Never Happened

12th - Higher Ed
Natural history is full of living things that were long thought to have gone extinct only to show up again, alive and well. Paleontologists have a word for these kinds of organisms: They call them Lazarus taxa.
Instructional Video4:08
Crash Course Kids

Vacation or Conservation (Of Mass)

3rd - 8th
So when water evaporates, what happens? Where does that water go? Does just vanish? Is it no more? Can matter every just go away? Well, the answer is no, it can't. But it can LOOK like it does. In this episode of Crash Course Kids,...
Instructional Video15:51
TED Talks

TED: An art made of trust, vulnerability and connection | Marina Abramovic

12th - Higher Ed
* Viewer discretion advised. This video includes discussion of mature topics and may be inappropriate for some audiences. Marina Abramovi's art pushes the boundary between audience and artist in pursuit of heightened consciousness and...
Instructional Video3:00
SciShow Kids

Where Does Sugar Come From? Science for Kids

K - 5th
From a chocolate chip cookie to a big, juicy strawberry, your favorite sweet snacks have one thing in common: sugar! Join Jessi and learn all about how sugar gets from plants to your kitchen table!