Instructional Video13:15
TED Talks

Nick Veasey: Exposing the invisible

12th - Higher Ed
Nick Veasey shows outsized X-ray images that reveal the otherworldly inner workings of familiar objects -- from the geometry of a wildflower to the anatomy of a Boeing 747. Producing these photos is dangerous and painstaking, but the...
Instructional Video4:47
SciShow

The Engineering Secrets of the World's Toughest Beetle

12th - Higher Ed
This arthropod may look modest, but it actually used brilliant engineering to become the world’s most resilient beetle - and we might be able to use its design for our own engineering purposes.
Instructional Video3:47
SciShow

The Science of Screaming, And What Was the Biggest Dinosaur?

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists dissect the human scream for the first time, and also re-think what was thought to be the biggest dinosaur in the world.
Instructional Video4:23
SciShow

The Dress: Now with Peer-Reviewed Science!

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have an idea about how your lifestyle affects the way you see the dress, and we've identified a new ancestor to the dinosaurs!
Instructional Video15:51
TED Talks

Zeresenay Alemseged: The search for humanity's roots

12th - Higher Ed
Paleoanthropologist Zeresenay Alemseged looks for the roots of humanity in Ethiopia's badlands. Here he talks about finding the oldest skeleton of a humanoid child -- and how Africa holds the clues to our humanity.
Instructional Video2:50
SciShow

Concerning Hobbits

12th - Higher Ed
Hank takes us to the island of Flores, where a race of wee people walked beside pygmy elephants, dragons and giant tortoises; they lived underground and had simple lives...
Instructional Video13:10
Crash Course

The Skeletal System: It's ALIVE! - CrashCourse Biology

12th - Higher Ed
Hank introduces us to the framework of our bodies, our skeleton, which apart from being the support and protection for all our fleshy parts, is involved in many other vital processes that help our bodies to function properly.
Instructional Video5:58
TED Talks

Bastian Schaefer: A 3D-printed jumbo jet?

12th - Higher Ed
Designer Bastian Schaefer shows off a speculative design for the future of jet planes, with a skeleton inspired by strong, flexible, natural forms and by the needs of the world's, ahem, growing population. Imagine an airplane that's full...
Instructional Video5:27
SciShow

Meet the Real Tyrannosaurus rex

12th - Higher Ed
For more than a hundred years, we've been studying fossils of Tyrannosaurus rex. But despite all the new insights we've gained, many of the popular images of T. rex still seem to be stuck in the past.
Instructional Video5:26
SciShow

Why Scientists are Giving Robots Human Muscles

12th - Higher Ed
Human-robot hybrids are advancing quickly, but the applications aren't just for complete synthetic humans. There's a lot we can learn about ourselves in the process.
Instructional Video10:12
TED Talks

Emma Schachner: The secret weapon that let dinosaurs take over the planet

12th - Higher Ed
We've all heard the theories on why the dinosaurs died -- but how did they come to dominate the earth for so long in the first place? (Hint: it has nothing to do with their size, speed, spikes or fantastic feathers.) Travel back in time...
Instructional Video12:00
SciShow

Telepathic Rats and a Red-lored Amazon: SciShow Talk Show #10

12th - Higher Ed
Emily Graslie of The Brain Scoop is back again to stump Hank and to tell us about some fascinating new research in the field of rat telepathy (NO JOKE). Then Jessi from Animal Wonders shares Zoe the Red-lored Amazon parrot.
Instructional Video15:26
TED Talks

Adam Savage: My obsession with objects and the stories they tell

12th - Higher Ed
Adam Savage talks about his fascination with the dodo bird, and how it led him on a strange and surprising double quest. It's an entertaining adventure through the mind of a creative obsessive.
Instructional Video3:25
SciShow

The Deep-Sea Snail with an Iron Shell

12th - Higher Ed
Deep in the Indian Ocean, scientists have discovered a snail whose feet are covered in iron scales, but how it builds these scales is a bit of a mystery.
Instructional Video11:57
Crash Course

Enols and Enolates - Reactivity, Halogenation, and Alkylation: Crash Course Organic Chemistry

12th - Higher Ed
You may know that cows produce methane, which is a big concern when it comes to global heating, but did you know that organic chemistry provides a potential solution to this problem? Feeding cows small amounts of red seaweed can greatly...
Instructional Video4:05
SciShow Kids

Amazing Snakes!

K - 5th
Snakes are super cool and super helpful, but people believe a lot of things about them that just aren't true. Join Jessi and Squeaks to learn what's true and what's false about these radical reptiles!
Instructional Video17:35
TED Talks

Siddhartha Mukherjee: Soon we'll cure diseases with a cell, not a pill

12th - Higher Ed
Current medical treatment boils down to six words: Have disease, take pill, kill something. But physician Siddhartha Mukherjee points to a future of medicine that will transform the way we heal.
Instructional Video3:54
SciShow Kids

Mary Anning: Fossil Hunter | Science for Kids

K - 5th
Everybody loves dinosaurs, and we wouldn't know nearly as much as we do if it weren't for a person named Mary Anning.
Instructional Video9:22
Crash Course

Joints: Crash Course A&P

12th - Higher Ed
We continue our look at your bones and skeletal system, skipping over the silly kid's song in favor of a more detailed look at your your axial and appendicular skeleton. This episode also talks about the structural and functional...
Instructional Video4:08
TED-Ed

TED-ED: What can you learn from ancient skeletons? - Farnaz Khatibi

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Ancient skeletons can tell us a great deal about the past, including the age, gender and even the social status of its former owner. But how can we know all of these details simply by examining some old, soil-caked bones? Farnaz Khatibi...
Instructional Video5:28
TED Talks

Christina Warinner: Tracking ancient diseases using ... plaque

12th - Higher Ed
Imagine what we could learn about diseases by studying the history of human disease, from ancient hominids to the present. But how? TED Fellow Christina Warinner is an achaeological geneticist, and she's found a spectacular new tool --...
Instructional Video3:21
SciShow

Why Do Our Bones Make Our Blood?

12th - Higher Ed
Our bones are multi-functional body builders, but perhaps their most mysterious function is the production of blood. Scientists now think they have a pretty good idea why this is where our blood gets made.
Instructional Video10:40
SciShow

5 Unsolved Mysteries About Dinosaurs

12th - Higher Ed
We can learn a lot from dinosaur fossils, but figuring how they behaved is a real challenge.
Instructional Video5:34
SciShow

How Shoulders Took Over the World (ft. Emily Graslie!)

12th - Higher Ed
Emily Graslie joins us to share the wonder of how shoulders, humble as they may be, have played a huge role in the evolution of mammals the world over. Thanks to the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Havard and The Field Museum for...