Hi, what do you want to do?
The Daily Conversation
The Future of Farming
By 2050, the world’s population will reach nearly 10 billion, so we’ll need to produce twice as much food. New farming technologies like robot harvesters, drones, sensors, lab-grown meat, and genetically modified crops are helping...
The Daily Conversation
China's New Silk Road
China’s “One Belt, One Road” project is a massive plan to build roads, railways, ports, and power plants in over 60 countries to boost trade and global influence. While the initiative may help underdeveloped nations with new...
The Daily Conversation
Exploring Carbon Pricing Methods
California’s cap-and-trade program is seen as the most successful way to put a price on carbon in the world. It uses a market system where companies buy and sell permits to pollute, but there's a minimum price to keep costs from dropping...
Curated Video
Half-Power Point and the -3dB Point. Are they the same?
In this video, we explore the Half-Power Point and the -3dB point. Are they the same? How do we apply them to a Filter Design?
Curated Video
What is Cuneiform? Sumerians & Mesopotamia
Discover the fascinating world of cuneiform, one of the earliest writing systems in human history. Developed by the ancient Sumerians of Mesopotamia over 5,000 years ago, cuneiform was used to record laws, trade, literature, and more....
Curated Video
Rh Incompatibility
The Rh factor is a protein found on red blood cells; individuals with it are Rh positive, while those without are Rh negative, and it is inherited genetically. Rh incompatibility occurs during pregnancy if an Rh-negative mother carries...
Curated Video
How the Ocean Powers Life from Reef to Rainforest
The marine ecosystem intricately connects with life on land through processes like the production of DMS gas by algae, which seeds clouds and nourishes inland rainforests—rainforests that in turn return nutrients back to the sea. As...
Curated Video
Forms of Energy
“Forms of Energy” explains how potential energy, kinetic energy, and heat energy change into other forms of energy.
Brainwaves Video Anthology
Janet E. Helms, PhD - Teachers Make a Difference - Mentoring Moments
Dr. Janet E. Helms reflects on her path to becoming a counseling psychologist, shaped by her parents' aspirations and formative "mentoring moments." Raised with the expectation of attending college, she combined her father’s love for...
Professor Dave Explains
Subphylum Hexapoda Part 1: Insect Form and Function
We are moving through phylum Arthropoda, and we have just one subphylum left to go, Hexapoda. This one is huge, containing all the insects in the world. What can we say about the general form and function of the hexapods?
Flipping Physics
Buoyant Force Demonstration with Steel and Oak Spheres
Discover the fascinating interplay between buoyant force, Newton’s third law, and free body diagrams in this hands-on physics demonstration. We explore how forces interact when a steel or oak sphere displaces water in a beaker on a...
Flipping Physics
Buoyant Force Demonstration with Steel and Oak Spheres
Discover the fascinating interplay between buoyant force, Newton’s third law, and free body diagrams in this hands-on physics demonstration. We explore how forces interact when a steel or oak sphere displaces water in a beaker on a...
Flipping Physics
Rotational Kinematics Demonstrated
Curious about rotational kinematics? In this video, we break down key concepts like angular displacement, velocity, and acceleration, using simple demonstrations. Perfect for AP Physics 1 students or anyone looking to understand...
Makematic
The Slave Trade
The Triangular Trade was a complex system of human trafficking spanning three continents. Between the 16th and 19th centuries, it saw millions of Africans transported to the Americas.
Makematic
Economies of the 13 British Colonies
The 13 British colonies used their diverse regions and resources for trade, leading to prosperity, but ultimately tensions with Britain contributed to the American quest for independence.
Makematic
Checks & Balances
In 1787, the framers of the Constitution met in Philadelphia to create a new form of government. The checks and balances that they wrote into law have distributed power evenly, between three branches of government, ever since.
Makematic
James Madison's Legacy
James Madison is known as the “Father of the Constitution” – but he was so much more than that. As author of the Virginia Plan and the Bill of Rights, his political genius proved vital in the founding of our nation.
Makematic
Extablishing the Three Branches of Government
In 1787, the founders agreed to replace the Articles of Confederation with a new system of government. The Constitution divided power between the Legislature, the Executive, and the Judiciary, each with its own roles and responsibilities.
Makematic
The Early Judicial Branch
The U.S. Constitution established the Judicial Branch of government, outlining its foundational structure, and over time, its role and responsibilities have evolved through legal precedents and Acts of Congress.
Curated Video
Overriding Ethics Safeguards in ChatGPT
A recent ChatGPT exploit known as DAN allowed users to get the AI to violate the ethics and guidelines set by OpenAI. The results are both hilarious and terrifying.
The Business Professor
Systems Approach to Management
Dr. Kyle Huff explains what is the Systems Approach to Management.
Great Big Story
Inside the stomach of a champion, Crazy Legs Conti's competitive eating journey
Discover the intense world of competitive eating with Crazy Legs Conti, a veteran of the sport for 15 years.