Instructional Video5:23
Healthcare Triage

Your Cell Phone Won't Give You Cancer

Higher Ed
I can't speak for you, but lots my friends go into a tizzy when groups like the WHO classify cell phones as "possibly carcinogenic". Should you panic? Cell phones and cancer are the topic of this week's Healthcare Triage.
Instructional Video3:08
Science360

Waterfall-climbing fish performs evolutionary feat

12th - Higher Ed
The species of Goby fish, Sicyopterus stimpsoni, also known as the ""Inching climber,"" thrives in the waters off Hawaii, and the amazing physical feat it must perform to survive is no fish tale! To reach the safe haven of its freshwater...
Instructional Video6:03
Healthcare Triage

Research Studies Could Be More Pragmatic, and More Useful

Higher Ed
Promising health studies often don’t pan out in reality. The reasons are many. Research participants are usually different from general patients; their treatment doesn’t match real-world practice; researchers can devote resources not...
Instructional Video9:13
Curated Video

WeWork's Founder Discusses His Journey with Entrepreneurship

Higher Ed
In this video, Adam Neumann, the co-founder of WeWork, talks about his life journey and how he learned important lessons like compassion and perseverance that helped him in his entrepreneurial journey. He also talks about the mission of...
Instructional Video9:13
Curated Video

The Honest Tea Founder Shares Insights on Business Leadership and Stategy

Higher Ed
The video is an interview with the founder of Honest Tea, a beverage company that focuses on organic and low calorie products sourced from fair trade gardens. He talks about how the company started, the challenges they faced, and their...
Instructional Video23:21
The Wall Street Journal

Understanding Your DNA

Higher Ed
Jill Hagenkord, chief medical officer for Color, speaks with Jason Anders, the WSJ's chief news editor, about how the sophistication and democratization of genetic testing will impact the future of medical treatment.
Instructional Video3:08
Healthcare Triage

Ketamine Can Be a Fast-Acting Antidepressant

Higher Ed
A recent study looked into ketamine, noted animal sedative and party depressant, as a short-term treatment for severe, emergency room level depression. While it can help people who are suffering from suicidal ideation, it is a short term...
Instructional Video16:19
Religion for Breakfast

The Least Religious Countries in the World

12th - Higher Ed
In this episode we examine the topic: The Least Religious Countries in the World
Instructional Video8:48
AllTime 10s

10 Old Wives' Tales Proven True By Science

12th - Higher Ed
Carrots will make you see in the dark, Red sky at night, shepherd's delight. These can't actually be true right? Well maybe there is more to these than you first thought.
Instructional Video5:42
Healthcare Triage

The 5 Second Rule: It's Still Not a Thing.

Higher Ed
We covered the Five Second Rule a couple years ago. And, just a few weeks ago, colleagues at the New York Times (and many other news sources) wrote about a new study debunking the five second rule. This was not the first such study to...
Instructional Video5:32
Healthcare Triage

Got a Bad Diagnosis? Talk to Someone Who Has Been Through It

Higher Ed
When someone gets a diagnosis, they should get lots of time with their doctors and nurses to talk and learn about the condition. This isn't always possible. Sometimes, it can be useful to talk to patients who have also been through the...
Instructional Video5:50
Healthcare Triage

Are Artificial Sweeteners Harmful?

Higher Ed
Our episode on Organic food was a hit, but lots of you had questions in the comments asking about the safety of artificial sweeteners. We live to serve, so this week's episode is about the research in that area. These chemicals get a bad...
Instructional Video7:56
Healthcare Triage

What Should Future Childhood Programs Look Like?

Higher Ed
In 2005, when the RAND Corporation wrote about early childhood interventions, they argued that the evidence to date showed those interventions improved outcomes and generated benefits that outweighed the costs. More than ten years later,...
Instructional Video13:13
Mazz Media

Talk It Out: Effects of Weed on Your Body and Brain

6th - 8th
Using vintage footage, the program opens with a discussion of how peoples’ attitudes about marijuana have changed dramatically over the years, but the one thing is certain; marijuana changes the way the brain functions. Students will...
Podcast3:12
NASA

‎NASA in Silicon Valley: Experiment Reveals Earth Microbes’ Likely Fate on Mars: Podcast

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A feature from NASA’s Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley originally posted on March 30, 2017.
Instructional Video9:21
Curated Video

From Start-Up to Sold: The Communispace Founder Shares Her Insights for Business Success

Higher Ed
In this video, Diane Hassan, a successful entrepreneur and business owner, shares her journey of building companies from scratch and offers advice on how to thrive in a startup environment. She discusses her experiences with starting and...
Instructional Video4:20
Healthcare Triage

That Low Salt Diet Probably Won't Prevent Heart Failure

Higher Ed
There have been lots of recommendations over the years to eat a low-sodium diet. We've talked about the evidence on this before. Well, get ready to taste salt again. Research points to the conclusion that low sodium diets don't do much...
Instructional Video5:51
Healthcare Triage

Weed, Intoxication, DWI, and Breathalyzers

Higher Ed
How do breathalyzers work? And will there ever be a breathalyzer for marijuana? As pot has become legal in several states, law enforcement has sought a method to detect marijuana use in drivers. This is complicated, though. Breathalyzers...
Instructional Video6:38
Healthcare Triage

The Cases For and Against Circumcision

Higher Ed
In 2012, the American Academy of Pediatrics published a policy statement in which they said that the benefits of male circumcision outweighed the risks of the procedure. They cited health benefits which, while not great enough to warrant...
Instructional Video3:59
Healthcare Triage

Someone Give That Baby Peanut Protein! Also, Wearables Alone Don't Lead to Weight Loss.

Higher Ed
People aren't paying enough attention! This is Healthcare Triage News.
Instructional Video7:25
TMW Media

Tarantula World: Determining a Name for a New Tarantula Species

K - 5th
How do scientists determine a new species of tarantula? How are the tarantulas scanned? Tarantula World, Part 7
Instructional Video6:28
Healthcare Triage

Some Unpleasant Facts about Research Priorities

Higher Ed
Sickle Cell Disease affects 100,00 Americans, and has been pretty well understood for a long time. So, why are there only two drugs available for the condition? Why are so few research dollars allocated to the problem? Well, the answers...
Instructional Video5:28
Healthcare Triage

Why Does Alcoholics Anonymous Work?

Higher Ed
Do Alcoholics Anonymous participants do better at abstinence than nonparticipants because they are more motivated? Or is it because of something inherent in the A.A. program?
Instructional Video5:52
Healthcare Triage

Red Meat and Cancer! PANIC! Understanding the WHO's Meat and Cancer Announcement

Higher Ed
Is meat going to give you cancer? The answer is a very dubious maybe. Aaron helps you understand the meat announcement from the WHO, and it turns out, you might not need to panic.