Instructional Video15:57
PBS

How Far Beyond Earth Could Humanity Spread?

12th - Higher Ed
We humans have always been explorers. The great civilizations that have arisen across the world are owed to our restless ancestors. These days, there’s not much of Earth left to explore. But if we look up, there’s a whole universe out...
Instructional Video9:18
PBS

Why The Paleo Diet Couldn't Save The Neanderthals

12th - Higher Ed
These relatives of ours lived in Eurasia for more than 300,000 years. They were expert toolmakers, using materials like stone, wood, and animal bone. They were also skilled hunters and foragers, and may even have created cave art. So...
Instructional Video28:14
Be Smart

The Biggest Myth About Climate Change

12th - Higher Ed
You’ve seen it in the comment section before: “Climate change is natural. It’s happened before and it will keep happening”. In reality, comments like these are the newest kind of climate change denial. In this video we’re going to learn...
Instructional Video2:55
SciShow

There's Water on...the Sun?

12th - Higher Ed
With an effective surface temperature of roughly 5,500 degrees Celsius, you might think water couldn't survive on the Sun. Well, scientists debated whether or not it was there for nearly a century, and it turns out, it can!
Instructional Video2:30
MinuteEarth

Which Is Worse: Underpopulation Or Overpopulation?

12th - Higher Ed
The human population of the world will soon peak – and then decrease – thanks to a combination of two quickly changing economic and educational trends.
Instructional Video3:58
MinuteEarth

Why It's Impossible To Win a Nuclear War

12th - Higher Ed
Nuclear war is a terrifying existential threat, but we shouldn't only fear the blasts because the ensuing smoke is the real killer.
Instructional Video8:44
SciShow

How The Six Degrees Phenomenon Has Changed Science

12th - Higher Ed
You may have heard about the Six Degrees of Separation phenomenon, but it isn't just a fun celebrity game, it helps scientists understand the spread of epidemics, the structure of the internet, and even the neural networks in your brain!
Instructional Video9:13
SciShow

5 Things We Still Get Wrong About Human Reproduction

12th - Higher Ed
You'd think we'd know everything there is to know about sexual reproduction. But as it turns out, there are still quite a few things we picked up that aren't exactly true, and we're here to correct that.
Instructional Video5:32
SciShow

The Toughest, Biggest, and Hottest Science of 2017

12th - Higher Ed
2017 has been an eventful year, so as it comes to a close we'd like to look back at some of its most superlative science.
Instructional Video3:07
SciShow

Will the Moon Ever Leave the Earth's Orbit?

12th - Higher Ed
Every year the moon’s orbit gets a little bigger and it moves just a little farther away. Should we worry about the Moon breaking free?
Instructional Video4:30
SciShow

Why Days Are Getting Longer

12th - Higher Ed
You can complain about having the longest day ever today, and here is the science to prove it!
Instructional Video4:50
SciShow

Why are We So Much Chubbier than Other Apes?

12th - Higher Ed
Chimpanzees and bonobos may be very close to us humans on the tree of life, but one of our differences is the way we store fat. That difference comes down to types of fat cells and our DNA. Hosted by: Hank Green
Instructional Video5:03
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What if you experienced every human life in history? | TED-Ed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Imagine that your life began as one of the planet's first humans. After dying, you're reincarnated as the second human ever to live. You then return as the third person, the fourth, the fifth, and so on – living the lives of every human...
News Clip8:14
PBS

Inequities In Care, Misinformation Fuel Covid Deaths Among Poor, Indigenous Brazilians

12th - Higher Ed
All across Brazil, slums — known as Favelas — have long been places of crime and poverty, marked by overcrowding and unsanitary conditions. They are among the hardest hit by the pandemic, in a country where the death toll just passed...
Instructional Video12:38
3Blue1Brown

What does area have to do with slope? | Chapter 9, Essence of calculus

12th - Higher Ed
Derivatives are about slope, and integration is about area. These ideas seem completely different, so why are they inverses?
Instructional Video11:47
TED Talks

Kimberly Noble: How does income affect childhood brain development?

12th - Higher Ed
Neuroscientist and pediatrician Kimberly Noble is leading the Baby's First Years study: the first-ever randomized study of how family income changes children's cognitive, emotional and brain development. She and a team of economists and...
Instructional Video12:33
Crash Course

The Economics of Death: Crash Course Econ

12th - Higher Ed
We need to have a talk about your future. You're going to die. We all are. And it's probably going to be expensive. This week on CC Econ, Adriene is talking about the economics of death. Some of the expense is tied to the cost of...
Instructional Video12:09
TED Talks

TED: The psychology of inequality and political division | Keith Payne

12th - Higher Ed
If we want to fix our politics, we have to do something about inequality, says social psychologist Keith Payne. Showing how economic inequality changes the way people see and behave towards one another, Payne helps explain the rise of...
Instructional Video6:02
SciShow

Does IQ Really Measure How Smart You Are?

12th - Higher Ed
People say Einstein had an IQ of 160, and you need an IQ score higher than 130 to join Mensa. But does IQ really measure how intelligent you are?
Instructional Video12:39
3Blue1Brown

What does area have to do with slope? | Essence of calculus, chapter 9

12th - Higher Ed
Derivatives are about slope, and integration is about area. These ideas seem completely different, so why are they inverses?
Instructional Video10:50
TED Talks

The counterintuitive way to be more persuasive | Niro Sivanathan

12th - Higher Ed
What's the best way to make a good point? Organizational psychologist Niro Sivanathan offers a fascinating lesson on the "dilution effect," a cognitive quirk that weakens our strongest cases -- and reveals why brevity is the true soul of...
Instructional Video4:20
TED-Ed

The "myth" of the boiling frog | TED-Ed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Since 1850, global average temperatures have risen by 1 degree Celsius. That may not sound like a lot, but it is. Why? 1 degree is an average. Many places have already gotten much warmer and if average temperatures increase one more...
Instructional Video5:31
MinutePhysics

Legitimate Cold Fusion Exists | Muon-Catalyzed Fusion

12th - Higher Ed
This video is about the original cold fusion: μ muon-catalyzed cold fusion of deuterium, tritium, hydrogen, into helium-3 and helium 4. The problems with it are the half-life of muons and the sticking of muons to alpha particles. Also...
Instructional Video5:01
SciShow

Can Moon Colonies Get Oxygen From the...Moon?

12th - Higher Ed
As we look towards longer missions to the Moon, the shear amount of resources needed to survive becomes a much bigger question. Without space semi-trucks to haul life-giving resources to astronauts, can we utilize the Moon’s barren...