Instructional Video14:05
SciShow

The Organ That Drove a Scientist to Kill

12th - Higher Ed
In 1643, Johann Wirsung was shot and killed outside his home, but not before he named one of the men responsible. One rumor that has emerged over the years is the man was paid by one of Wirsung's former assistants, who claimed Wirsung...
Instructional Video4:38
TED Talks

The incredible secrets hidden in your immune system | Beck Brachman

12th - Higher Ed
Your immune system keeps a record of everything it’s ever fought, from the common cold to chronic disease. Neuroscientist and TED Fellow Beck Brachman explains how, by decoding this archive, scientists may be able to identify the root...
Instructional Video8:37
PBS

Why Paleontologists Can’t Stop Fighting About Spinosaurus

12th - Higher Ed
What does it mean to be a “semi-aquatic” dinosaur? Was it wading in the shallows, or could it have been a skilled swimmer? Each scenario paints a very different picture of Spinosaurus, and the discovery of new fossils has paleontologists...
Instructional Video6:47
SciShow

Is Bismuth The Future Of Tech?

12th - Higher Ed
Bismuth crystals aren't just pretty to look at. If you can get pieces thin enough, they display something called the Anomalous Hall Effect. Physicists aren't entirely sure how they manage to do that, but that doesn't stop them from...
Instructional Video7:11
SciShow

Chainmail That Defies the Laws of Physics

12th - Higher Ed
Chainmail might be known best as the fashion choice of certain medieval warriors, but that doesn't mean it's a relic of the past. Modern chainmail can be both practical and fashionable. And thanks to one team of scientists, we now have...
Instructional Video7:49
SciShow

The Closest Black Hole Isn't as Far as You'd Like

12th - Higher Ed
Where is the closest black hole to Earth? Well, they're pretty hard to find, so the record-holder keeps getting updated. Currently, it's an unassuming black hole called Gaia BH1. But research has hinted at several black holes that...
Instructional Video12:32
SciShow

We All Have Synesthesia

12th - Higher Ed
Do you taste something bitter when you hear the right word? Maybe you see a flash of a certain color instead. If so, you might have synesthesia. But it turns out, we're ALL capable of having different senses interact with one another...
Instructional Video10:45
SciShow

The Top 10 Space Pictures of 2024 (and What They Mean)

12th - Higher Ed
Let's say goodbye to 2024 by highlighting some amazing space images that were released this year. They aren't just pretty — astronomers can actually study them to learn more about the universe!



Hosted by: Niba Audrey...
Instructional Video12:01
SciShow

JWST Made a Cosmological Crisis Worse

12th - Higher Ed
Astronomers have two main ways to calculate how fast the universe is expanding. Unfortunately, they don't agree with one another. The JWST was supposed to help solve this discrepancy, known as "The Hubble Tension" or "The Crisis in...
Instructional Video5:16
SciShow

Space, Goats, and Climate Change

12th - Higher Ed
Support for this video provided by Gates Ventures.<b<br/>r/>

Hosted by: Reid Reimers (he/him)
Instructional Video5:01
SciShow

Wheat Is in Trouble. Can Science Save It?

12th - Higher Ed
Hosted by: Niba @NotesbyNiba (she/her)
Instructional Video7:26
SciShow

NFL Teams Are Trying to Win More Games with Lights

12th - Higher Ed
The idea of improving athletic performance with a certain kind of lighting sounds absurd, but some NFL and MLB teams are trying it. The question is: does it work?<b<br/>r/>

Hosted by: Savannah Geary (they/them)
Instructional Video7:20
SciShow

The Oldest Living Thing was Trapped for 2 Billion Years

12th - Higher Ed
Two billion years ago, an igneous rock in northern South Africa formed. Not long after, some bacteria crawled into cracks in that rock, and got trapped inside when the cracks got plugged up by a bunch of clay. But that bacterial colony...
Instructional Video5:31
SciShow

The Skeleton That Was 8 Different People

12th - Higher Ed
In the 1970s, archaeologists discovered a strange grave in western Belgium, dating back to 100 CE or so. Unlike the 76 other graves, it actually had a skeleton inside it. But 50 years later, we learned it was even weirder, because that...
Instructional Video6:51
TED Talks

The rise of China's homegrown brands — and why they matter | Roger Hu

12th - Higher Ed
A generational shift is transforming business in China, says consumer expert Roger Hu. He describes the young, ambitious entrepreneurs taking over family businesses across the country, positioning local Chinese enterprises to emerge as...
Instructional Video8:14
TED Talks

How AI can bridge the Deaf and hearing worlds | Adam Munder

12th - Higher Ed
Software engineer Adam Munder is on a mission to break down communication barriers between the Deaf and hearing worlds. In a live demo, he introduces OmniBridge — an AI platform that translates American Sign Language into English text in...
Instructional Video7:49
TED Talks

The "hot shot rule" to help you become a better leader | Kat Cole

12th - Higher Ed
Confidence doesn’t come before action — it comes from taking action, says business leader Kat Cole, who worked her way up from waitress to CEO of a global health company. She presents a simple yet powerful practice called the "hot shot...
Instructional Video12:47
TED Talks

The key to navigating change with confidence | Kristy Ellmer

12th - Higher Ed
What if the change you fear most is actually the best thing for you? Change leader Kristy Ellmer shares a powerful lesson on how even the most difficult transitions, including layoffs and company-wide transformations, can open unexpected...
Instructional Video7:12
TED Talks

Is generosity the most underrated leadership skill? | Joe Davis

12th - Higher Ed
Leadership isn’t about a title or position — it’s about generosity, says organizational expert Joe Davis. Drawing on his extensive experience as a people manager, he shares three essential tips for leaders to unlock the potential of...
Instructional Video5:42
TED Talks

Where DEI falls short — and how to rethink it | Y-Vonne Hutchinson

12th - Higher Ed
Tired of “privilege walks” and black squares on social media that feel hollow? Workplace inclusion expert Y-Vonne Hutchinson peels back the superficial layer of performative DEI to reveal a fresh approach that meets people’s real-life...
News Clip6:41
PBS

Why engineers are turning to beavers for insights into managing water resources

12th - Higher Ed
Beavers and the dams they build are not always embraced in the areas where they do their work. But there's a growing recognition that they also are building a kind of natural infrastructure that helps with water management and the...
Instructional Video8:18
TED Talks

Prioritizing Mental Health: Allyson Felix on Supporting Athletes Beyond the Game

12th - Higher Ed
Allyson Felix highlights the importance of addressing mental health in sports, advocating for improved resources like therapy and coaching training to create healthier environments for athletes. She emphasizes the need to reduce stigma,...
Instructional Video12:26
TED Talks

TED: The power of personalization in the age of AI | Mark Abraham

12th - Higher Ed
With all that spam clogging your inbox, a more personalized experience with the brands you interact with would be a refreshing change of pace. Sharing insights from his research into what brands can do to improve the experience of the...
Instructional Video2:13
MinuteEarth

How Our Honey is Made

12th - Higher Ed
How Our Honey is Made