Instructional Video2:59
MinutePhysics

Why You Should Care About Nukes

12th - Higher Ed
Why You Should Care About Nukes
Instructional Video3:48
MinutePhysics

Myths and Facts About Superintelligent AI

12th - Higher Ed
Join the AI conversationp://AgeofAI.org' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>conversation This vateo was based on Max’s book "Life 3.0�, which you can find at We live...
Instructional Video9:41
TED Talks

TED: An optimist's take on reskilling in the age of AI | Sagar Goel

12th - Higher Ed
One in three workers globally will see their jobs disrupted by AI and tech advancements this decade — but there's a way to stay ahead of the curve. Skill-building strategist Sagar Goel shares practical examples from a partnership with...
Instructional Video5:16
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: A tour of the ancient Greek Underworld | Iseult Gillespie

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Achilles, just slain in the Trojan War, arrives in the Underworld and is greeted by Sibyl of Cumae— a prophetess and also the realm’s local guide. Though it gets a bad rap, Sibyl is determined to prove to the newcomer that hell is...
Instructional Video5:46
SciShow

Why Your Dog Has An Anti-Tick Pill And You Don’t?

12th - Higher Ed
If you've ever given your pet an anti-flea and tick medicine, you may have wondered why there's not a similar drug out there for you. Here's a little dive into the history of these drugs, and why there may someday be a human-grade...
Instructional Video10:33
TED Talks

TED: Will superintelligent AI end the world? | Eliezer Yudkowsky

12th - Higher Ed
Decision theorist Eliezer Yudkowsky has a simple message: superintelligent AI could probably kill us all. So the question becomes: Is it possible to build powerful artificial minds that are obedient, even benevolent? In a fiery talk,...
Instructional Video4:55
SciShow

Is There A Wrong Way To Sit?

12th - Higher Ed
Sometimes called "W-sitting," this popular way for kids to plop in front of the TV has been stigmatized for decades. For most people, research indicates it's just fine. But a small percentage of W-sitters do have a problem.
Instructional Video3:07
SciShow

This Old Sailors’ Mystery Could Help Save Swimmers

12th - Higher Ed
For thousands of years, sailors have been telling stories of a mysterious phenomenon called dead water. Even after scientists figured out why it happens, it still affects swimmers today.
Instructional Video4:08
SciShow

A Surprisingly Simple Secret to Supersonic Flight

12th - Higher Ed
Making a faster plane takes more than building better engines and structures. To go supersonic, engineers had to solve hundreds of problems -- including ditching one of the biggest assumptions in aerodynamics!
Instructional Video13:31
TED Talks

TED: What the world can learn from China's innovation playbook | Keyu Jin

12th - Higher Ed
In the last few decades, China has gone from technological scarcity to abundance. What sparked this shift? Economist Keyu Jin explores how China has fostered a model of innovation unlike any other and shows why understanding its...
News Clip6:02
PBS

Educators worry about students using artificial intelligence to cheat

12th - Higher Ed
Earlier this month, New York City public schools blocked access to the popular artificial intelligence tool ChatGPT. Educators are concerned that students could use this technology to write papers – the tool wasn't even a month old when...
Instructional Video14:36
TED Talks

TED: We need leaders who boldly champion inclusion | June Sarpong

12th - Higher Ed
We know diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) boosts creativity and profits, but progress has been slow: today, nearly 90 percent of Fortune 500 CEOs are white males. It's time for leaders to become "rock stars" of inclusion -- and that...
News Clip9:09
PBS

How Phoenix became the most autism-friendly city in the world

12th - Higher Ed
Matt Resnik has helped changed the face of autism in his hometown. When he was diagnosed as a child, his parents poured their hearts into getting him therapy, even launching an organization, in hopes he would outgrow his challenges and...
News Clip6:59
PBS

Anita Hill on the Thomas hearings, 25 years later: ÔI would do it againÕ

12th - Higher Ed
Twenty-five years ago, Anita Hill testified about sexual harassment from then-nominee Clarence Thomas. Now a new HBO film dramatizes the high-profile political battle that captured the nationÕs attention and changed Supreme Court...
News Clip5:47
PBS

How Response To George Floyd’S Death Reflects ‘Accumulated Grievance’ Of Black America

12th - Higher Ed
In the days since the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis police custody, there have been peaceful protests, violent clashes and persistent calls for justice. But there is a long history behind this particular shocking event. Professor...
News Clip5:54
PBS

Earth's Ozone Layer Continues To Recover, Scientists Report

12th - Higher Ed
In one of the great environmental success stories of our time, scientists say that a 35-year-old agreement has resulted in the steady and promising recovery of the Earth's ozone layer, a critical protective shield that blocks harmful...
News Clip7:24
PBS

Some Iraqi forces wage campaign of punishment against ISIS sympathizers

12th - Higher Ed
As the battle to retake Mosul from the Islamic State nears its end, a new campaign of revenge and retribution is underway by Iraqi forces against those suspected of fighting for or aiding the militant group. Human rights organizations...
News Clip6:40
PBS

Why Climate Change Is An 'All-Encompassing Threat'

12th - Higher Ed
Although a candidate just entered the 2020 presidential race with a platform centered on climate change, some experts say Americans aren't fully aware of the scope and seriousness of global warming. Among them is David Wallace-Wells, who...
News Clip5:25
PBS

Greeks Split Over Pathway, Elevator Construction For Disabled Parthenon Visitors

12th - Higher Ed
The United Nations world heritage body, UNESCO, wants Greece to stop

installing concrete paths around the iconic Parthenon atop the Acropol
is in
Athens. Much of the work has been completed, intended to ma
ke it...
Instructional Video3:38
SciShow Kids

Why Do We Have Baby Teeth?

K - 5th
Have you ever lost a tooth? Or maybe you have teeth that are getting a little wiggly? It's all part of growing up! Join Jessi and Squeaks to learn why we lose our baby teeth and how we can take care of our new permanent teeth! Say cheese!
Instructional Video3:38
SciShow Kids

What’s Your Funny Bone?

K - 5th
Sometimes, when you bump your elbow really hard, your arm can get all weird and tingly, all the way down to your fingers! Some people call that "hitting your funny bone," but what you're hitting isn't a bone at all!
Instructional Video9:33
TED Talks

6 essential lessons for women leaders | Julia Gillard and Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala

12th - Higher Ed
In a rich conversation full of practical insights, former Prime Minister of Australia Julia Gillard and former Finance Minister of Nigeria Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala reflect on their experiences as women leaders in positions of global power --...
Instructional Video5:40
Bozeman Science

AP Biology Lab 5: Cellular Respiration

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Andersen explains how a respirometer can be used to measure the respiration rate in peas, germinating peas and the worm. KOH is used to solidify CO2 produced by a respiring organism.
Instructional Video5:25
SciShow

How Worried Should We Be About the Bees?

12th - Higher Ed
You’ve probably heard about how the extinction of honeybees will lead to some sort of bee-pocalypse doomsday scenario for humanity. But what would actually happen if all the honeybees went extinct?