Instructional Video10:13
TED Talks

TED: A new weapon in the fight against superbugs | David Brenner

12th - Higher Ed
Since the widespread use of antibiotics began in the 1940s, we've tried to develop new drugs faster than bacteria can evolve -- but this strategy isn't working. Drug-resistant bacteria known as superbugs killed nearly 700,000 people last...
Instructional Video4:41
TED Talks

Christopher Bahl: A new type of medicine, custom-made with tiny proteins

12th - Higher Ed
Some common life-saving medicines, such as insulin, are made of proteins so large and fragile that they need to be injected instead of ingested as pills. But a new generation of medicine -- made from smaller, more durable proteins known...
Instructional Video6:13
TED Talks

Nina Tandon: Could tissue engineering mean personalized medicine?

12th - Higher Ed
Each of our bodies is utterly unique, which is a lovely thought until it comes to treating an illness -- when every body reacts differently, often unpredictably, to standard treatment. Tissue engineer Nina Tandon talks about a possible...
Instructional Video5:20
SciShow

The Simple Molecule Behind Our Complex Universe

12th - Higher Ed
All the complexity in the universe ultimately owes its existence to one of the simplest materials possible: molecular hydrogen. And not only did this molecule play a huge role in building the universe as we know it, today, it also helps...
Instructional Video16:14
TED Talks

Mina Bissell: Experiments that point to a new understanding of cancer

12th - Higher Ed
For decades, researcher Mina Bissell pursued a revolutionary idea -- that a cancer cell doesn't automatically become a tumor, but rather, depends on surrounding cells (its microenvironment) for cues on how to develop. She shares the two...
Instructional Video12:10
TED Talks

TED: A simple new blood test that can catch cancer early | Jimmy Lin

12th - Higher Ed
Jimmy Lin is developing technologies to catch cancer months to years before current methods. He shares a breakthrough technique that looks for small signals of cancer's presence via a simple blood test, detecting the recurrence of some...
Instructional Video7:28
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Ọlásúnkànmí Ọpẹ́ifá - Teaching in the Global Pandemic - Nigeria

Higher Ed
Olasunkanmi Opeifa is an English teacher at the Government Day Secondary School Karu, Abuja, Nigeria. He is a Poet and Coordinator, Phenomenon Education Development. Olasunkanmi was selected as an FCT champion, 2018 Maltina Teacher of...
Instructional Video4:17
Global Ethics Solutions

Ethical Litmus Tests

Higher Ed
Agreeing on what’s considered right or wrong can be a challenge, yet in the workplace it is often necessary to make that determination. When this is the case you must put the action to an ethical test – a litmus test. In this course you...
Instructional Video1:17
Visual Learning Systems

Earth's Natural Resources Review

9th - 12th
This video is a review of the topics covered in the Earth's Natural Resources series. In this video, we explore the different aspects of natural resources. We learn that natural resources are things we take from the environment, and they...
Instructional Video11:50
3Blue1Brown

Cramer's rule, explained geometrically: Essence of Linear Algebra - Part 12 of 15

12th - Higher Ed
This rule seems random to many students, but it has a beautiful reason for being true.
Instructional Video28:15
SciShow

Who Named the New COVID-19 Drug Bamlanivimab? | An Interview with Dr. Daniel Skovronsky

12th - Higher Ed
Earlier this month, we talked with Daniel Skovronksy, the Chief Scientific Officer of Eli Lilly, about their colorfully-named COVID-19 treatments. We also discussed the challenges of mass-producing antibodies and how medicine might...
Instructional Video4:13
MinutePhysics

Will Batteries Power The World? | The Limits Of Lithium-ion

12th - Higher Ed
Can Batteries Power Everything? This video is about the physical and chemical limitations to electrolytic batteries, and how we might surpass the energy density and specific energy of lithium-ion batteries (like the Panasonic 18650...
Instructional Video5:10
TED Talks

Rebecca Brachman: A new class of drug that could prevent depression and PTSD

12th - Higher Ed
Current treatments for depression and PTSD only suppress symptoms, if they work at all. What if we could prevent these diseases from developing altogether? Neuroscientist and TED Fellow Rebecca Brachman shares the story of her team's...
Instructional Video4:39
SciShow

Can We Really Develop a Cure for the Stomach Flu?

12th - Higher Ed
Currently, there is no cure for viral gastroenteritis—more commonly known as the stomach flu. However new research into cytokines has the potential to change that! Join Hank for a new episode of SciShow where we'll discuss if a stomach...
Instructional Video10:17
TED Talks

Bart Knols: 3 new ways to kill mosquitoes

12th - Higher Ed
We can use a mosquito's own instincts against her. In a rather unforgettable presentation, Bart Knols demos the imaginative solutions his team is developing to fight malaria -- including Limburger cheese and a deadly pill.
Podcast5:12
NPR

Crossing into Canada

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In the last few months, many refugees have crossed illegally from the United States into Canada. Refugees who cross the border this way are violating the Safe Third Country Agreement. This agreement says people must take refuge in the...
Instructional Video9:00
Mr Henry's Music World

Holiday Rap for Kids Body Percussion & Rhythm Fun!

K - 5th
Get the Holiday jammin' in your classroom or home with the Holiday Rap for Kids!
Instructional Video5:26
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Could one vaccine protect against everything? | TED-Ed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
There's a vaccine being developed now that would protect you against every strain of the flu— even ones that don't exist yet. But influenza is constantly mutating, so is a universal vaccine even possible? And how do you design a vaccine...
Instructional Video6:52
SciShow

How PET Scans See Cancer

12th - Higher Ed
When someone gets a PET scan to detect tumors and how far a cancer has spread, that machine is actually detecting sugar. Because cancer has a sweet tooth, and this phenomenon, called the Warburg effect, may help us develop new cancer...
Instructional Video6:32
Super Geek Heroes

Learn about the Solar System with Peter Planet

Pre-K - K
A fun 3D animated learning episode to support the early years development area of understanding the world. Peter Planet is a Super Geek Hero on a mission to learn. In this mission he takes off in his super space ship and discovers the...
Instructional Video20:01
The Wall Street Journal

The Search for New Drugs: Part II

Higher Ed
The vast majority of experimental medicines never make it to market. How can drug makers reduce the risk of costly failures and still invest in innovation? Where is innovation getting applied most effectively?
Instructional Video3:52
Science360

Quantum entanglement microscopes advancing chemistry, medicine, materials science - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
Harnessing entangled photons to image fragile samples, such as living cells With support from the National Science Foundation, this University of Michigan team has built a new laser-based instrument called a quantum entanglement...
Instructional Video2:13
Virtually Passed

Time to swim across river with variable speed - Math Puzzle

Higher Ed
You must travel in a horizontal line. Your velocity and the velocity of the river at any instant will add together. Your speed: u = 3 km/hr Speed or river at any horizontal distance x: v(x) = 3x km/hr Thickness of river: h = 1 km
Instructional Video13:37
Curated Video

Labor Supply and Wage Elasticity Explained

12th - Higher Ed
This video is an educational lesson on the supply of labor. The instructor explains the labor supply curve and how it shows the amount of labor workers are willing to provide at a given wage rate. They also discuss the factors that...