Instructional Video3:10
MinuteEarth

Why Do All YouTube Videos Look Alike?

12th - Higher Ed
Many crustaceans from all sorts of starting points evolve to end up looking similar, likely due to outside pressures. That’s sort of like what happens with YouTube videos.
News Clip5:23
PBS

Endometriosis affects millions, but can take years to diagnose. Here’s what to know

12th - Higher Ed
Worldwide, 1 in 10 women of reproductive age suffer from a condition known as endometriosis. It’s an illness where tissue similar to the uterine lining grows in places it’s not supposed to be, and can lead to infertility, debilitating...
Instructional Video11:18
TED Talks

TED: What long COVID taught me about life (and data) | Giorgia Lupi

12th - Higher Ed
Data isn't just about numbers or trends — it's about capturing the stories that shape our lives, says information designer Giorgia Lupi. Following a long COVID diagnosis, she tracked her symptoms meticulously over four years, the data...
News Clip9:28
PBS

What’s behind the shortage of workers who support people with disabilities

12th - Higher Ed
The nearly five million direct care workers who support older adults and people with disabilities are the largest workforce in the U.S. But despite high demand, many are paid little more than minimum wage. A longstanding workforce...
Instructional Video12:56
TED Talks

TED: Why helping people makes you happy | Asha Curran

12th - Higher Ed
We underestimate the power of our own generous actions, says Asha Curran, CEO of the global generosity movement GivingTuesday. Sharing stories of people making a difference through simple acts of kindness, she shows how generosity, even...
Instructional Video4:38
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why did the British Empire burn, sink, and hide these documents? | Audra A. Diptée

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 2009, five Kenyan people took a petition to the British Prime Minister. They claimed they endured human rights abuses in the 1950s, while Kenya was under British colonial rule, and demanded reparations. They had no documentary...
News Clip7:13
PBS

How Pittsburgh is test driving tech to make your commute smarter

12th - Higher Ed
Robotics experts at Carnegie Mellon University are harnessing technology to address the rush-hour traffic that plagues commuters across the country. Using artificial intelligence and existing infrastructure, their software could reshape...
News Clip9:28
PBS

Rosa Parks Trained for Life Full of Activism

12th - Higher Ed
Gwen Ifill talks with biographer Jeanne Theoharis, whose book "The Rebellious Life of Mrs. Rosa Parks" offers a complex portrait of the woman best known for refusing to give up her seat on an Alabama bus in 1955.
News Clip6:56
PBS

For DACA students, it's hard to focus on a bright future when faced with deportation fears

12th - Higher Ed
Like many college students, 19-year-old Jimmy Rodriguez has a lot on his plate. But unlike most of his peers, Rodriguez, a DACA beneficiary, is pursuing a degree and a future in a country he may one day be forced to leave. Hari...
News Clip7:19
PBS

Americans Waste Up To 40 Percent Of The Food They Produce

12th - Higher Ed
If food waste were a country, it would be the third-largest emitter of greenhouse gases behind China and the United States. NewsHour Weekend's Megan Thompson sat down with Elizabeth Balkan, director of food waste for the Natural...
News Clip8:00
PBS

Your phone is trying to control your life

12th - Higher Ed
Whether you're killing time in line at Starbucks or scrolling through an endless meme stream on Twitter, your smartphone is trying to seduce you. Former Google employee Tristan Harris felt something needed to be done to combat tech...
News Clip10:46
PBS

What Does it Mean to be a Girl? How Parents Can Help Daughters Decide for Themselves (May 6, 2014)

12th - Higher Ed
In the last few decades, a multi-billion dollar industry has evolved around princess stories and toys. But in contrast to this pink and purple "girlie" world are alternatives emphasizing more diverse interests and portraying different...
News Clip8:00
PBS

Your phone is trying to control your life

12th - Higher Ed
Whether you're killing time in line at Starbucks or scrolling through an endless meme stream on Twitter, your smartphone is trying to seduce you. Former Google employee Tristan Harris felt something needed to be done to combat tech...
News Clip4:54
PBS

Foster Families Find & Share Support with Elders at Oregon Housing Community (April 15, 2014)

12th - Higher Ed
At a special housing development in Oregon, families who adopt foster children live side by side with seniors who volunteer their time in exchange for affordable rent. The NewsHour's Cat Wise reports on how members of the...
Instructional Video4:45
Bozeman Science

Coral Bleaching

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen shows how increasing ocean temperatures causes coral polyps to release their symbiotic algae. This process of coral bleaching decreases the availability of energy for the coral and may eventually lead to coral...
Instructional Video7:49
PBS

The Higgs Mechanism Explained

12th - Higher Ed
Quantum Field Theory is generally accepted as an accurate description of the subatomic universe. However until recently this theory had one giant hole in it. The particles it describes had no mass!
Instructional Video5:37
TED Talks

TED: How to alter the perception of mental health care in Russia | Olga Kitaina

12th - Higher Ed
During the Soviet Union era, therapy was often used as a tool of political oppression. Since then, Russia has seen major reforms in mental health care -- but stigmas and distrust for the practice still live on. Psychologist and TED...
Instructional Video15:24
TED Talks

Bjarke Ingels: Floating cities, the LEGO House and other architectural forms of the future

12th - Higher Ed
Design gives form to the future, says architect Bjarke Ingels. In this worldwide tour of his team's projects, journey to a waste-to-energy power plant (that doubles as an alpine ski slope) and the LEGO Home of the Brick in Denmark -- and...
Instructional Video13:28
TED Talks

TED: Your invitation to disrupt philanthropy | Sara Lomelin

12th - Higher Ed
Philanthropy disruptor Sara Lomelin thinks communities can build power through collective giving and the model of "giving circles": groups of people with shared values who come together to make change, strengthen their social fabric and...
Instructional Video6:05
SciShow

Are Antioxidants Actually Good for Anything?

12th - Higher Ed
There's evidence that antioxidant-rich diets have health benefits in humans, but the antioxidant chemicals and enzymes seem to be only part of the puzzle.
Instructional Video9:27
TED Talks

James Geary: Metaphorically speaking

12th - Higher Ed
Aphorism enthusiast and author James Geary waxes on a fascinating fixture of human language: the metaphor. Friend of scribes from Aristotle to Elvis, metaphor can subtly influence the decisions we make, Geary says.
Instructional Video8:17
SciShow

9 Weird Ways Animals See the World

12th - Higher Ed
Eyes have been around for a long time, like... half a billion years or so... and in that time, animals have evolved lots of amazing ways to observe the world around them!
Instructional Video7:58
SciShow

5 Gross Gifts Animals Give Their Mates

12th - Higher Ed
We humans might think that flowers are pretty good gifts for a first date, but many insects have their own nuptial gifts, and well, flowers they ain't.

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Instructional Video2:52
MinutePhysics

The Higgs Boson, Part I

12th - Higher Ed
The Higgs Boson. What more need be said?