Instructional Video5:01
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Claws vs. nails | Matthew Borths

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Consider the claw. Frequently found on animals around the world, it's one of nature's most versatile tools. Bears use claws for digging as well as defense. An eagle's needle-like talons can pierce the skulls of their prey. Even the...
Instructional Video8:56
Crash Course

Smart Tattoos & Tiny Robots: Crash Course Engineering #37

12th - Higher Ed
This week we are exploring biodevices and the part they play in the healthcare world. We’ll look at the challenges of implantable biodevices, like biocompatibility, power and connectivity, packaging, structural design, delivery systems,...
Instructional Video4:53
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How close are we to uploading our minds? | Michael S.A. Graziano

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Imagine a future where nobody dies— instead, our minds are uploaded to a digital world. There they could live on in a realistic, simulated environment with avatar bodies, calling in and contributing to the biological world....
Instructional Video16:14
TED Talks

TED: 3 questions to build resilience -- and change the world | Sister True Dedication

12th - Higher Ed
Every moment of movement is a chance to become more aware of yourself and the world around you, says Zen Buddhist nun Sister True Dedication. Guiding us through the art of "mindful walking," she shares three essential questions to ask...
Instructional Video16:36
TED Talks

Anders Ynnerman: Visualizing the medical data explosion

12th - Higher Ed
Medical scans can produce thousands of images for a single patient in seconds, but how do doctors know what's useful? Scientific visualization expert Anders Ynnerman shows us sophisticated new tools -- like virtual autopsies -- for...
Instructional Video5:12
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How does chemotherapy work? | Hyunsoo Joshua No

Pre-K - Higher Ed
During World War I, scientists were trying to develop an antidote to the poisonous yellow cloud known as mustard gas. They discovered the gas was irrevocably damaging the bone marrow of affected soldiers. This gave the scientists an...
Instructional Video3:58
SciShow Kids

Which Hand Is Stronger? Biology for Kids

K - 5th
Have you ever tried to write or color with both hands at the same time? It seems like it would save a ton of time, right? But for most people, one of their hands is way better at drawing or writing than the other!
Instructional Video5:00
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How to 3D print human tissue | Taneka Jones

Pre-K - Higher Ed
There are currently hundreds of thousands of people on transplant lists, waiting for critical organs like kidneys, hearts and livers that could save their lives. Unfortunately, there aren't enough donor organs available to fill that...
Instructional Video1:44
SciShow

Why Is Salt So Bad for You, Anyway?

12th - Higher Ed
You've probably been told that eating too much salt is bad for you, especially if you have high blood pressure. But what exactly does salt do to our bodies that can make it so hard on our hearts?
Instructional Video30:15
TED Talks

TED: Every day you live, you impact the planet | Jane Goodall

12th - Higher Ed
Legendary primatologist Jane Goodall says that humanity's survival depends on conservation of the natural world. In conversation with head of TED Chris Anderson, she tells the story of her formative days working with chimpanzees, how she...
Instructional Video7:31
Bozeman Science

Integumentary System

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen details the important structures and functions of the integumentary system. The integumentary system includes the skin, hair and nails in humans.
Instructional Video9:49
TED Talks

TED: The brain science of obesity | Mads Tang-Christensen

12th - Higher Ed
Your belly and your brain speak to each other, says obesity researcher Mads Tang-Christensen. Offering scientific proof that obesity is a disease influenced by genetics and the environment, he introduces a molecule discovered in both the...
Instructional Video9:08
TED Talks

Ananya Grover: A campaign for period positivity

12th - Higher Ed
Having your period is exhausting -- and for many people across the world, menstruation is even more challenging because of stigmas and difficulty getting basic hygiene supplies, says social activist Ananya Grover. In this uplifting,...
Instructional Video11:20
TED Talks

Sarah Barmak: The uncomplicated truth about women's sexuality

12th - Higher Ed
Is women's sexuality more complicated than men's? Well, not really, no, says author Sarah Barmak. In this frank, eye-opening talk, she shows how a flawed understanding of the female body has shaped this discussion for centuries. She...
Instructional Video2:01
SciShow

Do My Feet Smell Like Doritos?

12th - Higher Ed
Hank tackles another one of the internet's most-asked questions: What makes feet stink? And maybe more importantly, why do they sometimes smell like ... snack food?
Instructional Video10:50
TED Talks

The hidden history found in your teeth | Carolyn Freiwald

12th - Higher Ed
Your teeth carry secrets: centuries of history about your ancestors, from where they lived to what they ate and where they traveled. Bioarchaeologist Carolyn Freiwald traces the story of human migration across the Americas -- from Mayan...
Instructional Video12:51
Crash Course

Big Guns: The Muscular System - CrashCourse Biology

12th - Higher Ed
Hank tells us the story of the complicated chemical dance that allows our skeletal muscles to contract and relax.
Instructional Video4:56
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How high altitude affects your body | Andrew Lovering

Pre-K - Higher Ed
If you teleported from sea level to the top of Mount Everest, things would go bad fast. At an altitude of 8,848 meters, you would likely suffocate in minutes. However, for people that make this journey over the course of a month, it's...
Instructional Video6:07
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How can we solve the antibiotic resistance crisis?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Antibiotics: behind the scenes, they enable much of modern medicine. We use them to cure infectious diseases, and to safely facilitate everything from surgery to chemotherapy to organ transplants. But we’ve stopped discovering new ones...
Instructional Video4:52
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The dangers of mixing drugs | Céline Valéry

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Which of the following is risky behavior: a person taking cholesterol medicine with grapefruit juice? Or a person taking Acetaminophen before going out for drinks? Or a person on blood thinners who takes an aspirin? Turns out, all of...
Instructional Video3:48
SciShow

Do You Really Have a New Body Every 7 Years?

12th - Higher Ed
You may have heard the rumor. Every seven years your body becomes a whole new person. But is there anything to this? Check out this SciShow episode to find out!
Instructional Video4:51
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Can loud music damage your hearing? | Heather Malyuk

Pre-K - Higher Ed
After a concert, you find it difficult to hear your friend rave about the show. It sounds like they're speaking from across the room, and it's tough to make out their voice over the ringing in your ears. But, by the next morning, the...
Instructional Video6:23
SciShow

Superfetation: When You Get Pregnant... Even Though You're Already Pregnant

12th - Higher Ed
The process of human baby making seems pretty straightforward: egg+sperm+time=baby. But hold on to your ovaries, folks! It’s pretty rare, but sometimes, days or weeks after a person gets pregnant, they can get pregnant again in a process...
Instructional Video5:48
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Will there be another pandemic in your lifetime? | TED-Ed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
We tend to think of pandemics as unlikely events, but disease outbreaks are surprisingly common. Over the past 400 years, the longest stretch of time without a documented outbreak was just four years. So, what's the probability of...