TED Talks
TED: Life is hard. Art helps | Liana Finck
New ReviewCartoonist Liana Finck's drawings hold our hands through life's predicaments, big and small: dating, breakups, what to make for dinner, how to leave a party without being rude, how to think about our relationship with God. In a funny,...
Bozeman Science
Anatomy and Physiology
New ReviewPaul Andersen introduces Anatomy and Physiology in this podcast. He starts by describing how the form of an object fits the function. He then explains the themes of homeostasis and hierarchy. He describes the four major types of tissues;...
MinutePhysics
How Do Bikes Stay Up?
New ReviewLearn the about the physics that allows bikes to stay upright and in motion, even without a rider.
Curated Video
How Was the Grand Canyon Formed?
New ReviewI was in Arizona recently for Phoenix Comic-Con, and had the amazing pleasure of seeing one of Earth's greatest natural wonders… the Grand Canyon. More than a mile deep, and several miles across, it just defies belief. But I couldn't...
MinutePhysics
How Do We Know The Universe Is Accelerating?
New ReviewThe universe is expanding – this we know from looking at red shifts of distant galaxies – but the acceleration of the universe's expansion is harder to measure. It requires measuring the change of recession velocity over time, and it's...
Curated Video
Relative Humidity Isn't What You Think It Is
New ReviewHave you ever wondered why 75% humidity in the summer feels sticky, but 75% humidity in the winter feels super dry? Turns out, the common definition of humidity is inconvenient and confusing. But there is a better way!
Curated Video
Coping With Alzheimer's: A Mother & Daughter Portrait Of Long-Term Care
New ReviewAfter being diagnosed with Alzheimer's, professional artist Mary Wyant slowly lost her ability to paint and the ability to take care of herself. Ray Suarez examines the story of Mary and her daughter Rebecca, who is now her mother's...
SciShow
Plasma, The Most Common Phase of Matter in the Universe
New ReviewGet to know plasma, the most common, but probably least understood, phase of matter in the universe!
Curated Video
What’s behind the shortage of workers who support people with disabilities
New ReviewThe nearly five million direct care workers who support older adults and people with disabilities are the largest workforce in the U.S. But despite high demand, many are paid little more than minimum wage. A longstanding workforce...
Curated Video
Why a growing number of American men say they are in a ‘friendship recession’
New ReviewAmerican men are stuck in what’s been dubbed a friendship recession, with 20 percent of single men now saying they don’t have any close friends. More than half of all men report feeling unsatisfied with the size of their friend groups....
Curated Video
New book ‘Eve’ dispels myths about human evolution and details female body’s role
New ReviewWhere do we come from and how did we evolve into the beings and bodies we are today? The new book "Eve: How the Female Body Drove 200 Million Years of Human Evolution" argues for a better understanding of our origins with critical...
Curated Video
Immersive exhibitions are changing the way people consume art
New ReviewIn recent years, immersive art exhibitions that place viewers amid the art have been a hot ticket. Popular ones featuring works from artists like van Gogh and Monet travel from city to city. But there are a growing number of permanent...
Curated Video
How citizen investigators are helping the FBI track down Jan. 6 rioters
New ReviewThe Jan. 6 investigation is the largest FBI operation in history. More than 1200 people have been charged and over 900 convicted. But it has stretched the bureau’s resources and has often had to rely on the work of citizen investigators...
Curated Video
Eating disorders are affecting more adolescent boys: here’s why and what signs to look for
New ReviewFor years, eating disorders were thought to predominantly affect women and girls. But it’s estimated that 1 in 3 people with the condition is male, and that 10 million American boys and men will struggle with it at some point in their...
SciShow
Is JWST Living Up to the Hype?
New ReviewThe James Webb Space Telescope is the most ambitious space observatory ever launched, and nobody hyped it more than us. So is it putting in work? Oh, boy, yes. Yes it is.
SciShow
There’s a New Biggest Animal (Maybe)
New ReviewMove over, blue whale! Perucetus colossus, a basilosaurid whale that lived 39 million years ago, may have been the biggest animal ever. It has the heaviest skeleton ever found, which may make it the new largest animal of all time.
SciShow
How To Clear Icy Roads, With Science
New ReviewIcy roads are a huge hazard, and typical methods of de-icing them can be pretty toxic to wildlife. Which is why researchers have been so fixated on finding better alternatives, from brine to pig pee.
SciShow
The Founder Of Forensic Anthropology Was Wrong About Everything
New ReviewAleš Hrdlička is known as the founder of forensic anthropology, and remains a huge part of the story of the history of anthropology as a science. But his legacy of racism and just bad science is one that this field has been reckoning...
SciShow
The World’s Biggest Aircraft Can Fly for a Week
New ReviewIt's a bird, it's a plane, it's a... peach emoji? The Airlander 10 is the world's biggest currently operational aircraft, and though it won't be setting any speed records, it may hold the key to greener, more sustainable commercial and...
SciShow
The 5,000-Year-Old Mystery of Ancient Egyptian Perfume
New ReviewThe ancient Egyptians were masters of embalming the dead, but they left no record of the ingredients in their balms and perfumes. Luckily, modern chemistry is unlocking those secrets. And it's telling us a lot more about their culture...
SciShow
Everyone Was Wrong About Avocados - Including Us
New ReviewIf you’re a fan of avocados, you might have heard that they only exist thanks to prehistoric creatures called giant ground sloths. In fact, you’ve probably heard that from us. But as it turns out, the real story is way more complicated -...
SciShow
What Color Was the Big Bang?
New ReviewIf you could survive a trip to the very first moments of reality as we know it, what color would you see?
SciShow
Keep Calm And Recover From Surgery Faster
New ReviewCan keeping calm before a surgery reduce negative outcomes? More than one study says "Yes."