Instructional Video4:07
TED-Ed

A day in the life of a martial artist in medieval China | Peter Lorge

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The year is 1030 CE. Chu Hong's best friend, Liang Gao, tells him that the local magistrate has been spotted holding a surprise archery competition in a nearby town and will arrive at their village soon. This is Hong’s chance to showcase...
News Clip6:25
PBS

App connects drivers with lawyers to de-escalate police interactions during traffic stops

12th - Higher Ed
The murder of George Floyd thrust Minnesota into the center of the debate over police misconduct. As Fred de Sam Lazaro reports, one effort coming out of that painful period hopes to make traffic stops safer. It’s part of the series,...
Instructional Video4:58
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Sherlock Holmes and the case of the Red-Headed League | Alex Rosenthal

Pre-K - Higher Ed
One day in the fall, you called upon your friend, Sherlock Holmes, and found him in conversation with Jabez Wilson. Wilson had been working for the mysterious League of Red-Headed Men. Today, he arrived at work to find the group had...
Instructional Video7:29
Amoeba Sisters

Genetic Engineering

12th - Higher Ed
Explore an intro to genetic engineering with The Amoeba Sisters. This video provides a general definition, introduces some biotechnology tools that can be used in genetic engineering, and discusses some related vocabulary (such as...
Instructional Video5:00
SciShow

Goodbye, SOFIA, the Telescope That Actually Flew

12th - Higher Ed
In 1997, NASA bought a Boeing 747SP for what might be both a super cool and super absurd purpose. Turn it into SOFIA, a flying telescope.
Instructional Video5:40
SciShow

Hayabusa: The Artificial Meteor Launched From An Asteroid

12th - Higher Ed
After we retrieved samples of the moon, it was quite a while before we could land on anything else and bring bits of it back home.<br/>
Instructional Video6:51
SciShow

A Needle So Tiny It Injects Into A Single Cell

12th - Higher Ed
It may be possible to create a needle so small it can inject a vaccine into a single cell. But it's not the product of a medical device company. It's part of something we often think of as making us sick.
Instructional Video7:54
SciShow

Chemo Sucks. Science Is Changing That

12th - Higher Ed
We use chemotherapy because it works, but no one has ever come home from chemo treatment and gone "That was fun!" Let's look at the new targeted therapies and personalized treatments for cancer that doctors are developing for clinical use.
Instructional Video6:53
MinutePhysics

The Trinity of Quality

12th - Higher Ed
In order to make something good, you need to have the right combination of three things: Quality, Discernment and Taste. This video is about quality vs quantity, the paradox of quality, how to make good content and good videos, etc....
Instructional Video4:58
SciShow

What Animal Dominates Earth?

12th - Higher Ed
There is a group of animals with more species than any other group, but Earth has such an astonishing variety of life that figuring out which group dominates is tricky.
Instructional Video11:19
SciShow

All About Vaccines | SciShow Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
We've been spending a lot fo time thinking about one vaccine: the COVID vaccine. But vaccines have been around since long before SARS-CoV-2 showed up, so let's learn about some of those other vaccines.
Instructional Video10:09
SciShow

4 Ways CRISPR Is More Than Just Gene Editing

12th - Higher Ed
While it’s probably most famous for its role in gene editing, CRISPR does more than just that: its ability to precisely cut and alter DNA could lead to new antibiotics, faster diagnosis tools, and more.
Instructional Video9:14
SciShow

We’re Teaching Robots and AI to Design New Drugs

12th - Higher Ed
It might sound like a concept from science fiction, but artificial intelligence is already facilitating the development process behind some pharmaceuticals. Hosted by: Michael Aranda
Instructional Video13:15
SciShow

5 Things Mosquitoes LOVE

12th - Higher Ed
Have you ever wondered why you get bit by mosquitoes more than your friends? Why do mosquitoes love some people but not others? Join Hank Green for a new episode of SciShow and discover what exactly makes people mosquito magnets!
Instructional Video4:42
SciShow

How Would We Stop a Nuclear Missile?

12th - Higher Ed
Most of us are hoping that any nuclear threats are just empty threats, and getting at the facts about ICBMs can be difficult. But what would actually happen if someone launched a nuclear weapon?
Instructional Video15:14
TED Talks

TED: 5 lessons on building an emissions-free city | Heidi Sørensen

12th - Higher Ed
Confronting climate change makes for better cities and a better quality of life, says Heidi Sørensen, director of the climate agency for the city of Oslo, Norway. From construction sites without noise pollution to fully electric...
News Clip9:22
PBS

Peter Strzok On Why He Believes Trump Is 'Compromised' By Russia

12th - Higher Ed
Former FBI official Peter Strzok has been a target of President Trump's ire for his role in investigations of Hillary Clinton’s emails and the 2016 Trump campaign’s connections with Russia -- as well as his extramarital affair. Now...
News Clip6:02
PBS

Demining Mosul

12th - Higher Ed
Iraq may have ousted Islamic States militants from the city of Mosul over

the summer, but the major task of finding and destroying the mines, b
ooby
traps and bombs remains. A security firm hired by the U.S.
and Iraqi...
Instructional Video3:59
SciShow

How to Fight COVID-19... with a Virus

12th - Higher Ed
When it comes to fighting COVID-19, scientists are throwing every bit of science we’ve got at it. A creative technique some researchers are looking into involves using gene therapy to fight this virus with… another virus!
Instructional Video9:12
PBS

The Assassin Puzzle

12th - Higher Ed
Imagine you have a square-shaped room, and inside there is an assassin and a target. And suppose that any shot that the assassin takes can ricochet off the walls of the room, just like a ball on a billiard table. Is it possible to...
Instructional Video10:09
SciShow

4 Ways CRISPR Is More Than Just Gene Editing

12th - Higher Ed
While it’s probably most famous for its role in gene editing, CRISPR does more than just that: its ability to precisely cut and alter DNA could lead to new antibiotics, faster diagnosis tools, and more. Chapters CREATING ANTIBIOTICS 1:07...
Instructional Video5:13
SciShow

10-Year Cancer Remission Thanks to T Cell Therapy | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Some researchers trained the immune systems of leukemia patients to help keep them in remission. And other researchers found that it's possible to help African clawed frogs regrow lost limbs, an ability they normally lose once they hit...
Instructional Video5:24
SciShow

The New Era of Negative Campaigns

12th - Higher Ed
Negative campaigns—or campaigns that work by painting opposing candidates in a negative light—have been used for decades. But today, thanks to information that can be gained from social media, these campaigns may be even more effective...
Instructional Video11:20
TED Talks

Jill Seubert: How a miniaturized atomic clock could revolutionize space exploration

12th - Higher Ed
Ask any deep space navigator like Jill Seubert what makes steering a spacecraft difficult, and they'll tell you it's all about the timing; a split-second can decide a mission's success or failure. So what do you do when a spacecraft is...