Instructional Video4:17
MinutePhysics

How Big is the Universe

12th - Higher Ed
It has NO EDGE. And NO CENTER... or does it?
Instructional Video10:02
3Blue1Brown

The determinant: Essence of Linear Algebra - Part 6 of 15

12th - Higher Ed
The determinant has a very natural visual intuition, even though it's formula can make it seem more complicated than it really is.
Instructional Video2:35
SciShow

Déjà Vu

12th - Higher Ed
Hank describes some of the best explanations that neurologists have come up with to account for the strange sensation we know as déjà vu.
Instructional Video3:44
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Diagnosing a zombie: Brain and body - Tim Verstynen & Bradley Voytek

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Zombies eat brains. They are also, like all of us, driven by brain functions. What is happening in their brains to make them act as they do? In this intriguing dialogue, Tim Verstynen & Bradley Voytek apply the various human medical...
Instructional Video9:02
PBS

Quantum Vortices and Superconductivity + Challenge Answers

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists studying quantum vortices and their impact on superconductivity just won the Nobel Prize.
Instructional Video5:03
SciShow

Two New Sauropods Generate Excitement and Controversy | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
One new fossil discovery helps shed some light on early titanosaur evolution, while another leads to some controversial claims about dicraeosaurs.
Instructional Video3:40
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How we see color - Colm Kelleher

Pre-K - Higher Ed
There are three types of color receptors in your eye: red, green and blue. But how do we see the amazing kaleidoscope of other colors that make up our world? Colm Kelleher explains how humans can see everything from auburn to aquamarine.
Instructional Video4:24
SciShow

The Chinese Mission Finding Water on Mars

12th - Higher Ed
Several rovers on Mars's surface are currently in operation, including one you might not have heard of: China’s Zhurong rover. It's already spent over a year on the Martian surface and is bringing us ever closer to understanding the...
Instructional Video13:47
TED Talks

TED: The roots of plant intelligence | Stefano Mancuso

12th - Higher Ed
Plants behave in some oddly intelligent ways: fighting predators, maximizing food opportunities ... But can we think of them as actually having a form of intelligence of their own? Italian botanist Stefano Mancuso presents intriguing...
Instructional Video19:58
3Blue1Brown

Divergence and curl: The language of Maxwell's equations, fluid flow, and more

12th - Higher Ed
Intuitions for divergence and curl, and where they come up in physics.
Instructional Video4:45
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The dangerous race for the South Pole - Elizabeth Leane

Pre-K - Higher Ed
By the early 1900’s, nearly every region of the globe had been visited and mapped, with only two key locations left: the North and South Poles. After two Americans staked claim to reaching the North Pole, a Norwegian explorer and a...
Instructional Video3:45
SciShow

Space Hype!

12th - Higher Ed
Sometimes science news is less about stuff that actually happened, as much as it is about people going "PAY ATTENTION TO ME" and space news is no exception. In fact this week there was probably as much hype as real news, all in the name...
Instructional Video3:41
SciShow

Impulse Buying: Why You Buy Stuff You Don’t Need

12th - Higher Ed
You may have noticed that checkout lines often have whozits and whatzits galore, but your opinion of them mostly depends on how a couple different regions of your brain work.
Instructional Video11:37
Crash Course

What is a “Developed” Country? Crash Course Geography

12th - Higher Ed
Today we’re going to discuss what it means for a place to be “developed”. Development is often associated with economic success — that is countries with higher standards of living and material wealth like those found in Europe and North...
Instructional Video10:02
3Blue1Brown

The determinant | Essence of linear algebra, chapter 5

12th - Higher Ed
The determinant has a very natural visual intuition, even though it's formula can make it seem more complicated than it really is.
Instructional Video19:01
TED Talks

Bernie Dunlap: The life-long learner

12th - Higher Ed
Wofford College president Bernie Dunlap tells the story of Sandor Teszler, a Hungarian Holocaust survivor who taught him about passionate living and lifelong learning.
Instructional Video14:56
Crash Course

Eastern Europe Consolidates: Crash Course European History

12th - Higher Ed
While the focus has been on Western Europe so far, there has also been a lot going on in Eastern Europe, which we'll be looking at today. The Commonwealth of Poland-Lithuania, The Ottoman Empire, and Russia were all competing at the...
Instructional Video4:26
SciShow

Earth Has a New, Orbiting Disco Ball!

12th - Higher Ed
Earth has some new orbiters, and while one of them is vexing many scientists, another will help us learn more about our atmosphere.
Instructional Video4:18
SciShow

When People Get Different Accents

12th - Higher Ed
What if one day you woke up and were suddenly speaking with a completely new accent from somewhere you’ve never lived? It sounds like a movie plot, but this rare condition is known as foreign accent syndrome.
Instructional Video3:24
SciShow

Can We Predict Earthquakes?

12th - Higher Ed
Hank talks about why it is so difficult for scientists to predict earthquakes in the short term.
Instructional Video5:04
TED Talks

TED: The affordable, 3D-printed bionics of the future | Enzo Romero

12th - Higher Ed
Creating functional prosthetics at a fraction of the cost of imported tech, bionic innovator and TED Fellow Enzo Romero shares a groundbreaking model for designing 3D-printed assistive technology sourced from recycled materials -- built...
Instructional Video5:25
SciShow

3 Ways to Explore the “Ignorosphere"

12th - Higher Ed
One of the hardest places to explore in space is actually pretty close, some call it the ignorosphere.
Instructional Video6:18
SciShow

How We Discovered the Milky Way's Black Hole

12th - Higher Ed
The search began with a physicist checking for sources of static on phone calls in the 1930s, but it took several decades to finally make one of the biggest discoveries in astronomy, Sagittarius A*.
Instructional Video3:41
SciShow

If You’re Reading This, You’ve Reshaped Your Brain

12th - Higher Ed
With hard work and perseverance, we can change the way we process the world, and if you’ve learned how to read, you’ve successfully re-trained an entire area of your brain!