Instructional Video5:46
Curated Video

Surveying Traits

3rd - Higher Ed
Dr. Forrester discusses that we are all unique due to the traits that we inherit. She describes the two different types of genes, which are dominant and recessive, and how these genes are responsible for our unique looks.
Instructional Video4:57
Curated Video

The "Explorer Gene"?

12th - Higher Ed
UC Berkeley psychologist Stephen Hinshaw relates how ADHD might be better interpreted within a broader context of human genetic diversity, recognizing that the recent increases in cases is likely linked to our modern preoccupation with...
Instructional Video3:42
Curated Video

Transferring Traits

3rd - 8th
“Transferring Traits” introduces the concepts of heredity and genetic traits, with a focus on Gregor Mendel’s pioneering work in the field of genetics.
Instructional Video19:29
Nature League

Can We Domesticate Opossums?

6th - 8th
This week on Nature League, Brit explores the incredible process of domestication and answers Adrian's question about keeping a house opossum.
Instructional Video8:46
Nature League

What Can Tortoises Teach Us About Aging?

6th - 8th
This week on Nature League, Brit Garner explores aging and lifespan mysteries of life on Earth by breaking down a recent scientific journal article about giant tortoises.
Instructional Video4:04
Curated Video

Sapolskys Theorie - Wie die Evolution unser Verhalten beeinflusst

Higher Ed
Sapolskys Theorie der menschlichen Verhaltensbiologie besagt, dass hinter jedem Verhalten ein biologischer Prozess steht, der das Produkt der natürlichen Selektion ist. Wenn Sapolsky recht hat, bedeutet dies, dass wir, um menschliches...
Instructional Video3:26
Curated Video

Can a person feel no pain? (Congenital insensitivity to pain: CIP)

Higher Ed
Can a person feel no Pain? congenital insensitivity to pain or CIP- which is also known as congenital analgesia, is a condition where the patient cannot feel any physical pain. An Animation about Congenital Insensitivity to Pain. A rare...
Instructional Video10:27
Professor Dave Explains

Research Methods of Biopsychology

12th - Higher Ed
With some information regarding the organization of neurons and neural pathways, we are ready to start getting into some deeper topics. But before we do that, it will be useful to get a general sense of precisely how we learn about the...
Instructional Video5:15
Curated Video

Introduction to Genetic Engineering and its Uses

Higher Ed
This video is a lecture presentation on the process of genetic engineering. The presenter describes and discusses the steps involved in modifying the genome of a bacterium cell, and then evaluates some of the uses and...
Instructional Video2:33
FuseSchool

Sweaty T-shirts

6th - Higher Ed
Have you heard the expression “they had chemistry”? Well, when it comes to sexual attraction that expression is a fairly accurate way of explaining what’s going on. Not in the sense of a romantic Bunsen burner lit dinner, but because of...
Instructional Video6:12
Professor Dave Explains

Plant Biologist Molly Edwards (Get to Know a Scientist!)

12th - Higher Ed
Do you love flowers? What would it be like to study flowers for a living? Let plant biologist Molly Edwards tell you all about it! She works at Harvard University, studying some really neat plant species with fascinating flower petals,...
Instructional Video1:48
Visual Learning Systems

Fundamentals of Genetics: Summing Up

9th - 12th
In this program Mendel's work is explored in greater detail by using probability to make predictions of the inheritance of specific traits. The use of the Punnett Square is illustrated through easy-to-understand animations. Other...
Instructional Video1:15
Visual Learning Systems

Genetics in Our Lives: Aspects of Genetic Engineering

9th - 12th
This exciting program takes a glimpse at some of the amazing advances in modern genetics. Starting with the discovery of DNA, students will be exposed to advances such as the creation of recombinant DNA, vaccines, the human genome...
Instructional Video2:11
Healthcare Triage

Human Genes in Monkeys? We Don’t Love It.

Higher Ed
Scientists have put the human gene MCPH1 (which plays a role in brain development) into monkey embryos through a virus that contained the gene. Sounds like a movie, right?
Instructional Video1:36
Science360

What is the future of synthetic biology?

12th - Higher Ed
What is the future of synthetic biology? Zan Luthey-Schulten, co-director at the Center for the Physics of Living Cells, answers the question on this edition of Ask a Scientist.
Instructional Video1:43
Visual Learning Systems

Genetics in Action: Summing Up

9th - 12th
This video builds on the genetic work of Mendel and takes the student through additional genetic discoveries made in the twentieth century. The Law of Segregation and the Law of Independent Assortment are plainly illustrated. The notions...
Instructional Video12:48
Cerebellum

The Human Body Major Systems & Organs - Genetics And The Digestive System

9th - 12th
The human body is a wondrously complex machine made of flesh, bone, muscles, organs, blood vessels and highly specialized systems that function together to sustain life. This fascinating third part of The Human Body series examines the...
Instructional Video1:20
Curated Video

Genetic Engineering: Insulin Production Process

Higher Ed
The video explains the process of genetic engineering using the example of insulin production. The video explains the various steps involved in isolating the required gene using enzymes and preparing an appropriate vector for the gene....
Instructional Video25:57
The Wall Street Journal

Four Crispr Scientists on the Future of Gene-Editing

Higher Ed
Trained in the labs of Crispr inventors and pioneers, Janice Chen, Nicole Gaudelli, Omar Abudayyeh and Jonathan Gootenberg discuss the gene-editing trials they are working on, with the goal of drastically changing our understanding of...
Instructional Video2:33
Science360

Fluorescent Fruit Flies Shed New Light - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
Syracuse University biologists are now able to study previously unobservable events tied to sexual selection. That's because they were able to genetically alter fruit flies so that the heads of their sperm were fluorescent green or red....
Instructional Video2:33
Science360

Fluorescent Fruit Flies Shed New Light

12th - Higher Ed
Syracuse University biologists are now able to study previously unobservable events tied to sexual selection. That's because they were able to genetically alter fruit flies so that the heads of their sperm were fluorescent green or red....
Instructional Video5:13
ShortCutsTv

Foetal Susceptibility and the Dutch Winter Famine

Higher Ed
Obesity and the health problems it brings with has long been seen as a product of genetic predisposition and bad life style choices. But the foetal susceptibility hypothesis introduces another cause, the nourishment an embryo receives...
Instructional Video3:49
Science360

Lizard species diverging to survive

12th - Higher Ed
Towering gypsum dunes span hundreds of square miles in New Mexico's White Sands National Monument, the largest gypsum dune field in the world. Hundreds of animal species thrive in this unique ecosystem, but it's the lizards, in...
Instructional Video3:04
Visual Learning Systems

Genetics in Action: Video Quiz

9th - 12th
This video builds on the genetic work of Mendel and takes the student through additional genetic discoveries made in the twentieth century. The Law of Segregation and the Law of Independent Assortment are plainly illustrated. The notions...