Instructional Video2:50
MinutePhysics

Is Racewalking a Sport

12th - Higher Ed
What is a sport? Do arbitrary and technophobic rules matter?
Instructional Video11:39
TED Talks

Magic Meets AI: Exploring Wonder Through Tech-Enhanced Tricks

12th - Higher Ed
Watch as magician David Kwong engages an audience with a demonstration involving ChatGPT, showcasing its ability to generate creative responses and make playful deductions based on input from a volunteer. He sets up scenarios where the...
Instructional Video9:32
TED Talks

TED: 12 predictions for the future of technology | Vinod Khosla

12th - Higher Ed
Techno-optimist Vinod Khosla believes in the world-changing power of "foolish ideas." He offers 12 bold predictions for the future of technology — from preventative medicine to car-free cities to planes that get us from New York to...
Instructional Video19:38
TED Talks

TED: Advice for leaders on creating a culture of belonging | Melonie D. Parker

12th - Higher Ed
Google's chief diversity officer Melonie D. Parker joins journalist and host of the "TED Tech" podcast Sherrell Dorsey for a conversation on fostering belonging and opportunity in the workplace. Learn more about how companies can...
Instructional Video11:25
Bozeman Science

Anatomy and Physiology

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Andersen introduces Anatomy and Physiology in this podcast. He starts by describing how the form of an object fits the function. He then explains the themes of homeostasis and hierarchy. He describes the four major types of tissues;...
Instructional Video5:39
SciShow

Keep Calm And Recover From Surgery Faster

12th - Higher Ed
Can keeping calm before a surgery reduce negative outcomes? More than one study says "Yes."
Instructional Video12:01
MinuteEarth

MinuteEarth Explains: Animal Winners and Losers

12th - Higher Ed
In this collection of classic MinuteEarth videos, we keep score on the winners and losers of the animal kingdom. 0:00 - Intro 0:10 - Why Only Some Monkeys Have Awesome Tails • Why Only Some Monkeys Have Awesome Tails 1:57 - Rise Of The...
Instructional Video12:45
TED Talks

TED: It's time to rethink the role of First Lady | Irina Karamanos Adrian

12th - Higher Ed
Irina Karamanos Adrian didn't plan on becoming Chile's First Lady — but she set out to transform the role all the same. She shares how she's fighting gender stereotypes and protecting democracy by shifting political power back to where...
Instructional Video19:13
TED Talks

TED: Life lessons from Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 | Benjamin Zander

12th - Higher Ed
Legendary conductor Benjamin Zander explains his view on the difference between "positive thinking" and "possibility" (one's a fraud; the other's the real thing, he says) and intersperses delightful stories from a lifetime in music with...
Instructional Video5:17
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The gory history of barber surgeons | Stephanie Honchell Smith

Pre-K - Higher Ed
It’s a cold morning in 15th century France and you’re off to the barber for a shave and haircut. You hear the familiar sound of singing inside and eye a bowl of blood in the window. You grab a cup of ale and examine the array of teeth...
Instructional Video10:01
TED Talks

TED: The tech we need to fight workplace ageism | Piyachart Phiromswad

12th - Higher Ed
From exoskeletons and robotic arms to the mass adoption of remote work, economist Piyachart Phiromswad explores what seniors need to overcome the physical, mental and societal barriers to employment, a necessary shift in our rapidly...
Instructional Video11:53
TED Talks

TED: Is technology our savior — or our slayer? | Ruha Benjamin

12th - Higher Ed
When it comes to technology, we're often presented with two contrasting visions of the future: one where technology fulfills all our desires, and another where it leads to chaos and conflict. Sociologist Ruha Benjamin is here with a more...
Instructional Video12:26
TED Talks

TED: A cleaner world could start in a rice field | Jim Whitaker and Jessica Whitaker Allen

12th - Higher Ed
Rice is the world's largest food source — and it's also a massive emitter of methane gas, a key contributor to climate change. Fifth-generation rice farmer Jim Whitaker and his daughter, farmer and conservationist Jessica Whitaker Allen,...
Instructional Video6:57
TED Talks

TED: We actually have a shot at stopping the climate crisis | Asmeret Asefaw Berhe

12th - Higher Ed
How is the US going to reach net zero by 2050? That's the question Asmeret Asefaw Berhe, director of the Office of Science for the US Department of Energy, is urgently trying to answer. She shares the thinking behind what her team is...
Instructional Video9:38
TED Talks

TED: How to fix fashion and protect the planet | Amy Powney

12th - Higher Ed
From the field to your closet, your clothes go on a long journey before they enter your life. Designer Amy Powney explores the fashion industry's brutal impact on the environment and human health, modeling what ethical, planet-friendly...
Instructional Video6:36
SciShow

The Electric Light Bulb Was Invented Centuries Before Edison

12th - Higher Ed
Thomas Edison often gets credit for the invention of the light bulb, but a good argument can be made that they were around centuries earlier in the form of barometric light.
Instructional Video12:04
SciShow

Octopuses Have a Favorite Arm

12th - Higher Ed
Most humans might be right-handed, but plenty of other animals have a preferred hand (or whatever they've got instead of hands) too. The more general term is lateralization, and it's found in everything from kangaroos to octopuses.
Instructional Video14:26
PBS

Could We Decode Alien Physics?

12th - Higher Ed
How hard can it really be to decode alien physics and engineering? It’s gotta map to our own physics - I mean, we live in the same universe. We start by noticing that the alien technology seems to use good ol’ fashioned electronics, even...
Instructional Video8:36
PBS

How Humans Became (Mostly) Right-Handed

12th - Higher Ed
No other placental mammal that we know of prefers one side of the body so consistently, not even our closest primate relatives. But being right-handed may have deep evolutionary roots in our lineage. And yet, being a leftie does seem to...
Instructional Video8:10
PBS

The Neandertal Burial That Taught Us About Humanity

12th - Higher Ed
If we can see ourselves in the way our ancient cousins dealt with death…what else could we have in common?
Instructional Video8:29
TED Talks

TED: School is just the start. Here's how to help girls succeed for life | Angeline Murimirwa

12th - Higher Ed
Education activist and 2023 Audacious Project grantee Angeline Murimirwa knows the power of educating girls, especially in places where they may not have easy access to schooling. But she says that's not enough. In an inspiring talk, she...
Instructional Video5:51
TED Talks

TED: Blindness isn't a tragic binary -- it's a rich spectrum | Andrew Leland

12th - Higher Ed
When does vision loss become blindness? Writer, audio producer and editor Andrew Leland explains how his gradual loss of vision revealed a paradoxical truth about blindness -- and shows why it might have implications for how all of us...
Instructional Video9:53
TED Talks

TED: War, AI and the new global arms race | Alexandr Wang

12th - Higher Ed
Lethal drones with facial recognition, armed robots, autonomous fighter jets: we're at the dawn of a new age of AI-powered warfare, says technologist Alexandr Wang. He explores why data will be the secret weapon in this uncharted...
Instructional Video5:04
SciShow

Were Long Necks Also Tall Necks?

12th - Higher Ed
Long-necked sauropod dinosaurs are some of the most striking animals that ever lived. But we don't know what they used their long necks for, and whether they held them high in the air or parallel to the ground. Here's what we do know.