Instructional Video4:53
SciShow

Injured? Maybe Antlers Could Help

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists have recently discovered the cells responsible for a deer's amazing ability to regrow antlers in just a few months. It may be the key to healing human wounds and broken bones faster.
Instructional Video6:23
TED Talks

TED: Your invitation to help build a sustainable future | Jim Snabe

12th - Higher Ed
If we want to avoid a climate disaster, we need much more radical leadership, says Jim Snabe, who knows a thing or two about leadership as chairman of the world's largest maritime shipping company. In a stirring talk, he encourages...
Instructional Video11:38
TED Talks

TED: The 5 tenets of turning pain into power | Christine Schuler Deschryver

12th - Higher Ed
A supportive community is the key to cultivating resilience and unlocking healing. Sharing the story of a transformative recovery program for survivors of sexual violence in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, human rights activist...
Instructional Video6:56
SciShow

Is JWST Living Up to the Hype?

12th - Higher Ed
The James Webb Space Telescope is the most ambitious space observatory ever launched, and nobody hyped it more than us. So is it putting in work? Oh, boy, yes. Yes it is.
Instructional Video11:39
SciShow

We May Be Able To Grow Human Organs In Animals. Should We?

12th - Higher Ed
Seventeen people in the US die /every day/ waiting for an organ transplant, usually a kidney. One approach is to grow extra kidneys in pigs, an idea known as xenotransplantation. We'll look at two recent milestones, as well as the...
Instructional Video10:18
SciShow

Animals Have Nepo Babies Too

12th - Higher Ed
Trust funds aren't just for humans. Animals pass on generational wealth too, meaning even the animal kingdom isn't free of nepo babies.
Instructional Video2:51
MinuteEarth

Why Do Weeping Willows Weep?

12th - Higher Ed
Most trees reach for the sun – but not the weeping willow. Why?
Instructional Video4:14
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Surviving the coldest place on Earth | Nadia Frontier

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The vast, white surface of Antarctica stretches for over 3 million square kilometers. On the coast of this expanse, just a few meters beneath the ice, lies a remarkably diverse realm that is home to over 8,000 species of sea denizens who...
Instructional Video4:18
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What would happen if everyone stopped eating meat tomorrow? | Carolyn Beans

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Imagine if a wizard of meatless dining suddenly appeared on Earth and with one wave of a wand wiped away all meat from our shelves— along with any desire to eat it. Farm animals destined for food vanish, whisked away to another planet....
Instructional Video5:23
TED Talks

TED: The future of repairing the human body | Nina Tandon

12th - Higher Ed
As humans live longer than ever before, we need our implants to last as long as we do, says bioengineer Nina Tandon. Using stem cells and digital fabrication, she's working on growing anatomically precise spare parts for the human body,...
Instructional Video3:32
TED Talks

TED: An alternative to the "midlife crisis" | Chip Conley

12th - Higher Ed
Midlife doesn't have to be a scary time, says entrepreneur Chip Conley. In this short yet profound talk, he takes inspiration from the natural world to reframe our 40s, 50s and 60s as a transitional stage that's full of grace and beauty...
Instructional Video17:43
SciShow Kids

Can You Guess These Fall Animals with Jessi and Sam? | SciShow Kids Compilation

K - 5th
Jessi and Sam face off to see who can figure out the clues and guess the right animal!<b<br/>r/>

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Instructional Video4:53
SciShow Kids

Why Do Pumpkins Get So Big? | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
It's almost Jack O' Lantern time! Which has Squeaks wondering why pumpkins get so big and other vegetables don't.





First Grade Next Generation Sc

ience Standards

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Instructional Video3:51
SciShow

Early Earth Microbes May Have Eaten Raw Meteorites

12th - Higher Ed
Is it possible that life on earth began with an out of this world rock buffet?
Instructional Video9:05
PBS

When Ants Domesticated Fungi

12th - Higher Ed
While we’ve been farming for around 10,000 to 12,000 years, the ancestors of ants have been doing it for around 60 million years. So when, and how, and why did ants start … farming?
Instructional Video8:45
PBS

The Sudden Rise of the First Colossal Animal

12th - Higher Ed
A truly enormous ichthyosaur around the size of a modern sperm whale, reached its size within just a few million years of taking to the water - a blink of an eye in evolutionary time.
Instructional Video10:29
PBS

How Volcanoes Froze the Earth (Twice)

12th - Higher Ed
Over 600 million years ago, sheets of ice coated our planet on both land and sea. How did this happen? And most importantly for us, why did the planet eventually thaw again? The evidence for Snowball Earth is written on every continent...
Instructional Video7:28
PBS

When Trees Took Over the World

12th - Higher Ed
420 million years ago, the forest floor of what's now New York was covered with a plant that didn’t look like a tree at all, except its roots were made of wood. Instead of looking up to learn about the evolution of trees, it turns out...
Instructional Video6:27
Be Smart

Are We Running Out Of Food??

12th - Higher Ed
If you tried to sum up the last 150 years or so in one image, a chart of exponential growth would be a good place to start. It shows that some things change faster over time. You could apply it to life expectancy. Or compound interest....
Instructional Video8:19
Be Smart

Humans Are Smart. Why Are Babies So Dumb?

12th - Higher Ed
The first thing a baby giraffe experiences after being born is a 2 meter fall straight down to the ground. But within an hour, it’s standing, walking, and nursing on its own. And a blue whale calf, after nearly a year growing inside mom,...
Instructional Video9:22
Be Smart

What's the Largest Living Thing On Earth?

12th - Higher Ed
The biggest thing that has ever lived on Earth… is a tree? Hard to believe, but it’s true. Travel with me to the Rocky Mountains of Colorado to go inside the most massive species on our planet, and learn what unique and special...
Instructional Video6:32
SciShow

Why Astronauts Need Farm-to-Table

12th - Higher Ed
Growing food in space will be necessary to support the future of space exploration. And it won't be monoculture, either. Here's why astronauts will be growing whole ecosystems in space.
Instructional Video12:06
SciShow

The Wildest Noises in Wildlife… and Dunes

12th - Higher Ed
Nature can be pretty noisy, but there's some stuff that's just quiet all the time - right? Well, thanks to advances in audio equipment, researchers are finding out that everything from plants to bacteria have a lot more to say that we...
Instructional Video5:55
SciShow

The Future Of Trees Is Liquid

12th - Higher Ed
We love trees, but the main problem is that they aren't exactly travel-sized. However, new technology wants to bring the fresh-air benefits of trees to places that the real deal just can't thrive, like dense urban areas!