Instructional Video10:03
SciShow

The Tiny T. rex Causing a Big Science Feud

12th - Higher Ed
You’ve heard of Tyrannosaurus rex, but did you know they might have a mini-cousin called Nanotyrannus? And that “might” is serious, because researchers have been arguing about it for nearly 40 years and still haven’t gotten to the bottom...
Instructional Video11:56
SciShow

The Founder Of Forensic Anthropology Was Wrong About Everything

12th - Higher Ed
Aleš Hrdlička is known as the founder of forensic anthropology, and remains a huge part of the story of the history of anthropology as a science. But his legacy of racism and just bad science is one that this field has been reckoning...
Instructional Video7:35
SciShow

The 5,000-Year-Old Mystery of Ancient Egyptian Perfume

12th - Higher Ed
The ancient Egyptians were masters of embalming the dead, but they left no record of the ingredients in their balms and perfumes. Luckily, modern chemistry is unlocking those secrets. And it's telling us a lot more about their culture...
News Clip7:15
PBS

Use Of Artificial Intelligence Generates Questions About The Future Of Art

12th - Higher Ed
Artificial intelligence is everywhere and part of our conversations about education, politics and social media. It's also a hot topic in the arts world as programs that generate art using AI are widely available to the public. But what...
Instructional Video8:53
SciShow

We Keep Finding Fossils in VERY Weird Places...

12th - Higher Ed
Fossils aren't just something you find at dig sites. Correction: 3:03 Actually, it was the American Museum of Natural History. But it was a Bruce Museum curator who found it!
Instructional Video11:37
SciShow

Introducing: SciShow Talk Show! Emily, Rhinos, and Cas the Arctic Fox

12th - Higher Ed
Featuring Emily of The Brain Scoop ( / thebrainscoop ) and Cas the Arctic Fox! We decided it would be cool to have guests come into the studio and talk about science with Hank.
News Clip4:56
Curated Video

Vince Gill hosts Country Hall of Fame fundraiser, with James Taylor, Joe Walsh and Kacey Musgraves

Higher Ed
GILL RETURNS TO L.A. TO RAISE FUNDS FOR COUNTRY HALL OF FAME AND MUSEUM EDUCATION PROGRAMSVince Gill was on the road again Tuesday (29 SEPT. 2016), and back in Los Angeles with some famous friends, to raise funds for a beloved cause: the...
News Clip2:46
Curated Video

Monet''s masterpiece reopens Paris museum

Higher Ed
AP Television Paris, 2nd May 2006 1. Various exteriors of the Orangerie Museum (Musee de l''Orangerie) 2. Various of Monet''s water lily murals (Les Nympheas) 3. SOUNDBITE: (French) Philippe Saurin, Curator of the Orangerie Museum: "I...
News Clip6:29
Curated Video

Car museum boasts new exhibits and exterior after multi-million dollar refurb

Higher Ed
SOURCE: AP HORIZONS, LIFESTYLE, HEALTH AND TECHNOLOGY RESTRICTIONS: HORIZONS CLIENTS AND AP LIFESTYLE, HEALTH AND TECHNOLOGY CLIENTS ONLYLENGTH: 6:21SHOTLIST:AP Television Los Angeles, US - 24 August 20161. Wide pan of exterior of...
News Clip1:01
Curated Video

France - Unclaimed works of art on display

Higher Ed
Almost 1,000 unclaimed works on art, seized in France by the Nazis, mainly from their Jewish owners, were presented to the press in Paris on Wednesday (2/4), in a bid to calm a row about the failure to return them to their heirs. The 987...
News Clip6:25
PBS

Underground Railroad

12th - Higher Ed
Jeffrey Brown looks at the newly-opened National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, which chronicles the struggle of slaves seeking freedom in pre-Civil War America.
Instructional Video8:51
PBS

What a Dinosaur Looks Like Under a Microscope

12th - Higher Ed
We traveled to Bozeman, Montana to meet with Dr. Ellen-Therese Lamm who explores ancient life by studying it at the cellular level. Kallie and Dr. Lamm discuss how she does this, and what she's learned by putting dinosaur bones under a...
Instructional Video5:09
SciShow

Luzia Among Specimens Likely Lost in Brazil Museum Fire SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Luzia, the oldest human fossil in the Western hemisphere, was lost to the Brazil National Museum fire, but around same time, three new species of ancient primates were discovered in San Diego Natural History Museum.
Instructional Video13:01
TED Talks

TED: Why museums are returning cultural treasures | Chip Colwell

12th - Higher Ed
Archaeologist and curator Chip Colwell collects artifacts for his museum, but he also returns them to where they came from. In a thought-provoking talk, he shares how some museums are confronting their legacies of stealing spiritual...
Instructional Video12:51
TED Talks

Ma Yansong: Urban architecture inspired by mountains, clouds and volcanoes

12th - Higher Ed
Taking inspiration from nature, architect Ma Yansong designs breathtaking buildings that break free from the boxy symmetry of so many modern cities. His exuberant and graceful work -- from a pair of curvy skyscrapers that "dance" with...
Instructional Video4:08
SciShow

Music in Your DNA and A New Species of Human?

12th - Higher Ed
Is musical ability genetic? And were there more species of ancient humans than we once thought? SciShow News investigates!
Instructional Video5:43
TED-Ed

TED-ED: The history of museums - J. V. Maranto

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Museums have been a part of human history for over 2,000 years -- but they weren't always like the ones we visit today. J.V. Maranto uncovers the evolution of museums, from the first museum in 530 BC (curated by a princess) to PT...
Instructional Video5:08
SciShow

Counting Species out of Thin Air

12th - Higher Ed
Recent proof-of-concept studies showed that researchers were able to survey animals in an area simply by vacuuming up DNA in the air.
Instructional Video8:11
PBS

Inside the Dinosaur Library

12th - Higher Ed
We're back in Bozeman, Montana this week talking to Amy Atwater, Collections Manager at the Museum of the Rockies. MOR has among the largest collections of North American dinosaurs in the United States. We talk to Amy about her job and...
Instructional Video4:21
SciShow

Why Are Some People So Bad at Singing?

12th - Higher Ed
“Singing badly” doesn’t just mean someone might be tone-deaf. In some cases, it’s more than just not being able to carry the right tune, and it just might be because of a condition called congenital amusia.
Instructional Video12:52
TED Talks

TED: Can art amend history? | Titus Kaphar

12th - Higher Ed
Artist Titus Kaphar makes paintings and sculptures that wrestle with the struggles of the past while speaking to the diversity and advances of the present. In an unforgettable live workshop, Kaphar takes a brush full of white paint to a...
Instructional Video15:39
TED Talks

Jake Barton: The museum of you

12th - Higher Ed
A third of the world watched live as the World Trade Center collapsed on September 11, 2001; a third more heard about it within 24 hours. (Do you remember where you were?) So exhibits at the soon-to-open 9/11 Memorial Museum will reflect...
Instructional Video11:08
TED Talks

Amanda Schochet: How bumble bees inspired a network of tiny museums

12th - Higher Ed
Sometimes, small things make a huge impact. After studying how bees in urban environments can survive by navigating small land patches, ecologist Amanda Schochet was inspired to build MICRO, a network of portable science museums the size...
Instructional Video4:32
SciShow

The Bone Wars: A Feud That Rocked U.S. Paleontology

12th - Higher Ed
The Bone Wars resulted in the description of some of the most famous dinosaurs we know of today, but not without some pretty big mistakes.