Instructional Video6:47
Science ABC

Gut Microbiome Explained in Simple Words

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The gut microbiome are the trillions of microorganisms – primarily bacteria, but also fungi, viruses and protists – that live inside your digestive system. Scientists are discovering that these microbes are vital for us to live healthy...
Instructional Video3:48
Science ABC

Giganotosaurus vs. T Rex: Who Was The Deadliest Predator?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Tyrannosaurus Rex is, without a doubt, one of the coolest out of all the dinosaurs. With its enormous size, speed, and killer power, it’s hard to deny that it was ferocious, fierce, and beautiful. Well, at least as long as beauty is...
Instructional Video6:56
Science ABC

Gasoline (Petrol) vs Diesel: Which one is better? A Beginners Guide

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Gasoline (petrol) and diesel are extracted from the same raw material crude oiland pass through various levels of refinement. Yet, they have different thermal characteristics, making them suitable for very different purposes. For...
Instructional Video9:01
Science ABC

Endocrine System: Glands and Hormones

Pre-K - Higher Ed
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Instructional Video3:08
Science ABC

How Can Mobile Phones Make ‘Emergency Calls’ When There’s No Network Coverage?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Cell phones require network coverage to make calls. However, if the usable strength of the mobile network of your service provider (the manufacturer/company of the SIM card that you are using) is not good enough at the place where you’re...
Instructional Video3:31
Science ABC

Here's Why the Underwater Remains of RMS Titanic are Becoming Smaller Everyday

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The RMS Titanic is disappearing. In 20-30 years, the wreck of RMS Titanic might not exist. The so-called “unsinkable” ship sank in 1912, and now, over a hundred years later, due to iron loving microbes eating the ship.
Instructional Video5:30
Science ABC

Grandfather Paradox: Explained in Simple Words

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The grandfather paradox is considered the biggest, most popular objection to the logical possibility of backwards time travel. It characterizes a hypothetical situation in which a time traveller goes to their past and ends up causing an...
Instructional Video4:55
Science ABC

Glial Cells: Definition, Types, Functions of Glial Cells | Role in Psychology

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Glial cells are various types of brain cells. There are 3 main types of glial cells - astrocytes, oligodendrocytes, and microglial cells. These cells protect neurons, help neurons pass information, and keep the brain healthy. These group...
Instructional Video3:19
Science ABC

Germination: How Does A Seed Become A Plant?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Seed grow into plants through the process of germination. Germination requires optimum sunlight, temperature, water and air for the seed to turn into a plant. Isn’t it amazing that a tree as tall as a building can emerge from just a tiny...
Instructional Video5:52
Science ABC

Endocrine System: How Hormones Work?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The endocrine system is composed of glands that produce hormones to affect changes in distant target organs. It is crucial in maintaining homeostasisbalancein the body. There are seven major endocrine glands scattered throughout the...
Instructional Video5:45
Science ABC

Emotions and the Brain: What is the limbic system?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The limbic system is the term for various parts of the brain involved in emotions such as fear, aggression, and attraction, and behaviors related to these emotions, as well as memory, learning, and senses. The four important parts of the...
Instructional Video3:32
Science ABC

Does Not Wearing Glasses Make Your Eyes Worse?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
If you need glasses, but don’t wear them, does your eyesight get worse? Not necessarily. Corrective glasses help to compensate for a mismatch in the corneal shape of the people who need them, which helps them see clearly and reduces...
Instructional Video3:52
Science ABC

Do Microwaves Interfere With WiFi Signals?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Yes. Microwaves and radio waves are physically the same, i.e. both are forms of electromagnetic radiation. Some microwave rays can leak out and interfere with WiFi signals. We are basically constantly surrounded by electromagnetic...
Instructional Video3:56
Science ABC

Do Fish Get Thirsty and Do They Need to Drink Water?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Whether fish get thirsty depends on the fish you look at. Fish that live in freshwater have different physiology to deal with their environment than fish in salty seawater. These physiological differences dictate whether fish need to...
Instructional Video6:13
Science ABC

Do bones decompose? How long does it take for bones to decompose?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Ever wonder why bones can survive hundreds of years without decomposing? This is due to the unique composition of bone. Bone is primarily composed of a very stable protein called collagen and the mineral calcium. The association between...
Instructional Video9:13
Science ABC

Digestive System: Ingestion to Egestion Explained in Simple Words

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The digestive system is the system that helps us break down the food we eat to its basic nutrients so that our body can use those nutrients to get energy. The digestive system is composed of the long continuous alimentary tract or...
Instructional Video5:40
Science ABC

Detectives Use this Simple Technique to Find Your Fingerprints (Even AFTER You Have Wiped Them Off)!

Pre-K - Higher Ed
There’s a common movie trope of an actor wiping their fingerprints off a gun. It seems like a simple wipe with a cloth eliminates any trace of a criminal’s guilt, but that isn’t actually the case! Scientists have developed a method that...
Instructional Video5:23
Science ABC

Current Vs Voltage: How Much Current Can Kill You?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Voltage vs current, or sometimes it's current vs voltage; we are constantly trying to understand the differences between these two entities related to electricity. Then, there is sometimes one more entity: resistance. How do these three...
Instructional Video8:11
Science ABC

Circulatory System And The Heart | Explained In Simple Words

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The circulatory system is a vast, complex network of blood vessels that serve as highways for transporting blood which contains life-sustaining molecules, such as nutrients, gasses, hormones and waste products, to the various organs of...
Instructional Video9:21
Science ABC

Cellular Respiration: How Do Cells Get Energy?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Cellular respiration is the process through which the cell generates energy, in the form of ATP, using food and oxygen. The is a multistep biochemical process where food, primarily the carbohydrate glucose, is broken down to produce...
Instructional Video6:25
Science ABC

Can We Harness Electricity From Lightning?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
It is very difficult to harness power from lightning power because of its volatile nature, sporadic appearance and uneven geographical distribution. Lightning is one of the incredible forces of nature. A single bolt of it carries a few...
Instructional Video4:04
Science ABC

Are Zebras Black with White Stripes or White with Black Stripes?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Zebras are actually black with white stripes. All animals get their colors from pigments called melanin which are of two kinds - eumelanin gives a black to brown color which pheomelanin gives reddish to yellow hues. The cells that create...
Instructional Video3:19
Science ABC

Chameleon Chromatics: How They Change Color and Why

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Chameleons dont change their color for camouflage, as most people think. They cant perfectly match your crazy pink curtains or blend into your blue couch. As much as Pascal from Disneys Tangled might change his colors on whim, alas, that...
Instructional Video3:39
Science ABC

Catatumbo Lightning: What Is The Beacon Of Maracaibo?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Beacon of Maracaibo (also called Maracaibo lightning/Catatumbo lightning) refers to the phenomenon of relentless lightning which goes on for nearly 300 days in a calendar year and for over 9 hours in each of those days. This seemingly...