Instructional Video8:54
Science ABC

The Glands and Hormones of The Endocrine System

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Your body produces 50 different hormones that regulate everything in your body. This video covers some important endocrine glands and their hormones. The major endocrine glands are: the hypothalamus, the pituitary glands, the pineal...
Instructional Video6:12
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Jamaal A. Bowman - The Education Revolution

Higher Ed
Jamaal Bowman is the founding principal of Cornerstone Academy for Social Action Middle School and has worked as an educator for over 15 years. He is also a proud father to three children. Jamaal was trained to be a school leader by New...
Instructional Video6:02
Curated Video

Slowing or Reversing Aging: Can We Live for 180 years?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Ageing is a complex process which results from progressive loss of the body’s ability to maintain itself. This ageing comes with diseases and a general decline in health. Over the past few decades, scientists have come to better...
Instructional Video3:17
NASA

Ancient Organics Discovered on Mars

3rd - 11th
Since arriving at Mars in 2012, NASA's Curiosity rover has drilled into rocks in search of organics - molecules containing carbon. Organics are the building blocks of all life on Earth, though they can also come from non-living sources....
Instructional Video1:53
NASA

NASA | Comet ISON's Path Through the Solar System

3rd - 11th
Comet C/2012 S1 (ISON) may become one of the most dazzling in decades when it rounds the sun later this year. Like all comets, ISON is a clump of frozen gases mixed with dust. Often described as "dirty snowballs," comets emit gas and...
Instructional Video6:37
Let's Tute

Engaging and Entertaining Your Audience in Public Speaking

9th - Higher Ed
In this video, the teacher discusses how to engage and entertain an audience in any form of public speaking. They emphasize the importance of sharing unique and relevant information, using storytelling and personal anecdotes, defining...
Instructional Video2:19
NASA

NASA | Happy Birthday, Curiosity!

3rd - 11th
NASA's Curiosity rover celebrates its Martian birthday on August 5 (PDT), the day that it landed on Mars. In honor of this special ocassion, engineers at Goddard Space Flight Center are using the Sample Analysis at Mars (SAM) instrument...
Instructional Video5:08
Curated Video

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 Video4:21
Curated Video

Tensor Tympani Muscle: Why Do You Hear A Rumbling Sound When You Close Your Eyes Too Hard?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The tensor tympani muscle is a tiny muscle in the middle ear that helps dampens external sounds falling on the ear. The tensor tympani muscle originates from the Eustachian tube, which is also known as the auditory tube. From there, this...
Instructional Video0:30
NASA

NASA | Mars Landing Sites

3rd - 11th
The visualization shows the landing sites of all six NASA spacecraft to reach Mars—Viking 1, Viking 2, Pathfinder, Spirit, Opportunity, Phoenix—and the target location where Curiosity will touch down on August 6, 2012. Data collected by...
Instructional Video3:03
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Detra Price-Dennis - Teachers Make a Difference - Louise Gerald

Higher Ed
Dr. Detra Price-Dennis is an Associate Professor of Education in the Department of Mathematics, Science, and Technology at Teachers College, Columbia University, in the Communications, Media, Learning Technologies, and Design program....
Instructional Video2:09
NASA

NASA | What is SAM?

3rd - 11th
Tucked inside the Curiosity rover is a miniature chemistry lab designed to unlock the secrets of Mars. Principal Investigator Paul Mahaffy, Deputy Principal Investigator Pamela Conrad, and MSL Participating Scientist Jennifer Eigenbrode...
Instructional Video8:08
Curated Video

How Does A Helicopter Work: Everything You Need To Know About Helicopters

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A helicopter works on the principle of aerodynamic lift - an upwards force that opposes the weight of the helicopter and holds it the air. So how exactly do the rotors of helicopters help them fly? For any object to fly in the air, it...
Instructional Video1:22
NASA

NASA and ESA Spacecraft Track a Solar Storm Through Space

3rd - 11th
While we track CMEs with a number of instruments, the sheer size of the solar system means that our observations are limited, and usually taken from a distance. However, scientists have recently used data from ten NASA and ESA spacecraft...
Instructional Video5:38
Curated Video

How Robert J. Oppenheimer became the ‘Father of the Atomic Bomb’

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Robert J. Oppenheimer, born on April 22, 1904, is known as the father of the atomic bomb. Oppenheimer was awarded a PhD in theoretical physics and was interested in the emerging field of quantum physics. As a scientist at the University...
Instructional Video3:34
Curated Video

Why Is Most Of Humanity Concentrated In India And China?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Most of Humanity is in India and China because the ratio of human survival and occupation of the planet has always been similar, but modern advancements have allowed those numbers to increase exponentially, so the difference has become...
Instructional Video4:02
Curated Video

How Do Sunflowers Face The Sun?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Young sunflowers face the sun when it rises in the east and then track its motion in the sky throughout the day till it sets in the west in the evening. The process repeats the next day, as sunflowers return to their ‘starting’ position,...
Instructional Video5:52
Curated Video

Neutron Stars Explained in Simple Words for Laymen

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Neutron stars are formed from the core of some starrs. Neutron stars generally have a radius of only around 12 km. With masses exceeding 1.4 times that of the Sun, these are some of the densest objects in the Universe. A tablespoonful of...
Instructional Video3:07
Curated Video

Rocket Trajectory: Why Do Rockets Curve Instead Of Going Straight Up?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Rockets follow a curved path rather than a straight line because their main objective is to enter Earth's orbit using as little fuel as possible. To get into orbit, a rocket must tilt onto its side and gradually increase the tilt until...
Instructional Video3:56
Curated Video

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 Video4:39
Curated Video

Here's Why You Should NEVER Mix Bleach and Ammonia

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Ammonia and bleach are very popular for cleaning surfaces. However, the fact that you should NEVER mix ammonia and bleach is so well-known because their combination may lead to the formation of dangerous, potentially hazardous byproducts...
Instructional Video4:00
Curated Video

The Search for Extraterrestrial Life: A Brief History of SETI

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video provides a brief overview of the history and ongoing efforts of the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI). It highlights the curiosity of scientists and amateur enthusiasts in seeking out intelligent life beyond our...
Instructional Video8:31
Journey to the Microcosmos

Leeuwenhoek: The First Master of Microscopes

9th - Higher Ed
Leeuwenhoek: The First Master of Microscopes
Instructional Video5:21
Curated Video

Why Is It Called "Dead" Sea? Why Does Everyone Float In This Sea?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Lying on the lowest point on the Earth, the hypersaline Dead Sea is one of the most fascinating places on this planet. People float effortlessly here and that is the major attraction of the Dead Sea. But besides this natural buoyancy,...