Instructional Video7:26
SciShow Kids

Senses You Didn’t Know You Have | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
New ReviewSqueaks is heading on a trip around the world! He's going to experience so many things, using senses he didn't even know he (or his human friend Jessi) has! In this episode, he learns about senses beyond the common 5 (sight, hearing,...
Instructional Video10:05
Be Smart

Why You See Faces in Things

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewHave you ever looked at a cloud and seen a face? Or the front of a car and seen a face? Or an electrical outlet and seen a face? You definitely have. We all see faces everywhere we look thanks to a fun quirk of the human brain called...
Instructional Video12:15
Be Smart

What Synesthesia Feels Like

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewDid you know some people 'see' letters in color or 'taste' music? In this video, we’ll talk about synesthesia, how it works in the brain, and why some people experience these fascinating sensory connections while most of us don’t.
Instructional Video5:05
SciShow

The People Who Remember Every Moment of Their Lives

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewImagine you could remember everything that ever happened to you. Would it be a blessing, or a curse? Super rememberers, people with highly superior autobiographical memory or HSAM, have the answer -- and may also be able to tell us how...
Instructional Video5:50
SciShow

Butterflies Shouldn't Remember Being Caterpillars (But They Do)

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewWhen caterpillars undergo metamorphosis and become butterflies, their brains melt into goop. Neuroscience says they shouldn't remember anything about their past lives. So why do studies show that they do? Hosted by: @TomLumPerson...
Instructional Video9:58
SciShow

Our Brains Shouldn’t Be So Big

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewIt's no secret that humans have big brains, especially compared to the rest of the animal world. But big brains require big energy to power them, and shifting around all our calories to fuel our massive brains was no small feat. From the...
Instructional Video7:25
SciShow

The Wild Science Behind Extended Release Medications

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewInventing cutting edge medicines to cure devastating diseases is one thing. Getting them into patients is another. Today we talk about a scientist who figured out how to do just that. Hosted by: Hank Green (he/him)
Instructional Video12:53
TED Talks

The surprising way small actions shift beliefs | Kris De Meyer

12th - Higher Ed
Feeling stuck on the big issues? Neuroscientist Kris De Meyer has a surprising fix. Instead of waiting for information to get you motivated, he shows how taking small actions in your personal life can rewire your brain to get unstuck....
Instructional Video10:08
TED Talks

Don't fear superintelligent AI | Grady Booch

12th - Higher Ed
New tech spawns new anxieties, says scientist and philosopher Grady Booch, but we don't need to be afraid an all-powerful, unfeeling AI. Booch allays our worst (sci-fi induced) fears about superintelligent computers by explaining how...
Instructional Video12:52
TED Talks

Do you talk to yourself? Here’s how to harness your inner voice | Ethan Kross

12th - Higher Ed
Your inner voice is a powerful tool for self-reflection and planning, but it can also trap you in negative thought loops — “chatter,” as psychologist and neuroscientist Ethan Kross calls it. He shares tips for quieting the less helpful...
Instructional Video6:11
TED-Ed

One of the most controversial medical procedures in history | Jenell Johnson

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 1935, researchers found that after removing the frontal lobes of two chimps, they no longer experienced frustration or anxiety. Neurologist Egas Moniz believed that replicating this in humans could cure mental illness— leading to one...
Instructional Video5:01
TED-Ed

Can you "see" images in your mind? Some people can't | Adam Zeman

Pre-K - Higher Ed
When reading "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," most readers visualize the queen’s croquet game play out in their heads. A few might see the scene in vivid detail. However, a small fraction of readers have a drastically different...
Instructional Video3:20
MinuteEarth

Why Monkeys Can Only Count To Four

12th - Higher Ed
There’s an island in the Caribbean where David used to perform magic tricks for monkeys. And it was super cool because it suggested that they have the ability to count! (but only up to four)
Instructional Video4:43
SciShow

Dyslexia: When Your Brain Makes Reading Tricky

12th - Higher Ed
While many researchers are focusing on finding a difference in brains of people with dyslexia, some new research suggests it might not just be in their brains, but in their eyes.
Instructional Video11:25
TED Talks

Unveiling the Self: A Dialogue on Identity, Acting, and Consciousness

12th - Higher Ed
Yara Shahidi and Anil Seth explore the complexities of self-perception and identity, discussing how acting and neuroscience reveal the dynamic and multifaceted nature of the self. Shahidi reflects on how embodying characters deepens her...
Instructional Video4:43
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How some friendships last — and others don’t | Iseult Gillespie

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Friendships can change how we see and move through the world. They can boost our academic performance, help us deal with setbacks, and even improve our health. And the relationships we form in adolescence can shape our beliefs, values,...
Instructional Video5:13
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How to manage your stress more effectively | Shannon Odell

Pre-K - Higher Ed
An upcoming project deadline, a fight with a family member, or even an embarrassing moment can easily trigger our body’s stress response. While we can’t always control what life throws at us, there are ways to better prepare for...
Instructional Video5:02
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What are those colors you see when you rub your eyes? | Paul CJ Taylor

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In the 1600s, Isaac Newton conducted a series of experiments to better understand the lights and colors that sometimes appear when your eyes are closed. If you’ve ever sat around an evening campfire or unintentionally glanced at the Sun,...
Instructional Video5:31
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why is Alzheimer’s disease so difficult to treat? | Krishna Sudhir

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Around the world, millions of people have Alzheimer’s disease, a debilitating brain disorder that gradually destroys a person’s memory and other cognitive abilities. While doctors have studied Alzheimer’s for decades, conducting hundreds...
Instructional Video5:19
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What staying up all night does to your brain | Anna Rothschild

Pre-K - Higher Ed
You’re just one history final away from a relaxing spring break. But you still have so much to study! You decide to follow in the footsteps of many students before you, and pull an all-nighter. So, what happens to your brain when you...
Instructional Video11:36
TED Talks

TED: Why your body fights weight loss | Katherine Saunders

12th - Higher Ed
Why does losing weight often feel like an uphill battle? Physician Katherine Saunders unpacks how our bodies are wired to store fat, revealing that obesity isn’t simply a lack of willpower — it’s a complex, chronic disease rooted in...
Instructional Video7:20
TED Talks

TED: 3 reasons to take risks like a teenager | Adriana Galván

12th - Higher Ed
Is embracing your inner teenager the key to thriving in adulthood? Neuroscientist Adriana Galván shares three powerful lessons from decades of research into adolescent brain development, exploring what teens can teach us about embracing...
Instructional Video4:04
TED Talks

TED: How a worm could save humanity from bad AI | Ramin Hasani

12th - Higher Ed
What if AI could think and adapt like a real brain? TED Fellow and AI scientist Ramin Hasani shares how liquid neural networks — a new, more flexible AI technology inspired by physics and living brains — could transform how we solve...
News Clip6:11
PBS

Why more doctors are treating children and adolescents with weight loss drugs

12th - Higher Ed
Physicians are increasingly using weight loss drugs to treat obesity, diabetes and other chronic conditions in young patients. In the last three years, the number of people between the ages of 12 and 25 using drugs like Wegovy and...