The Wall Street Journal
What's Next In Gene Editing
Editing genes is at the forefront of global efforts to boost harvests through biotechnology. How does that stack up against consumers' growing appetite for organic food? And how is China aiming to capitalize on the latest gains in this...
Southbank Centre
Being A Man 2014 | Crash and Burn
What happens when your life hits the wall? The session specifically looks at the impact of depression, alcoholism, drug abuse and stress. How these issues can be shared and dealt with both privately and publicly in a compassionate and...
Curated Video
Calming Sensory Relaxing Mandala with Soothing Music - Visual Therapy
I hope enjoy this relaxing sensory video with a soothing coloured mandala image moving gently to calming ambient music. Ideal to help aid sleep or to play in the classroom at calm time to help students to unwind and recharge I hope that...
Institute for New Economic Thinking
The Role of the Economics Profession in the Global Crisis
A lineup of top Economists explain how the economics profession was partly responsible for the recent Financial meltdown and Great Recession.
Institute for New Economic Thinking
Financial Reform in a Crisis: The Swedish Solution
Whenever the question is raised about the appropriateness of the bailouts for our largest financial institutions during the most recent financial crisis, the usual response among people who defend the idea is to suggest that without...
SciShow
Official Government Statement on Mermaids
Today from SciShow World News Headquarters (Hank's office) - news about radiation risks, the most hi-def astronomy ever, and the truth about aquatic humanoids.
TED-Ed
What Are the Challenges of Nuclear Power?
Engineering challenges, construction costs, and disasters are some of the challenges when it comes to nuclear energy. Watch a video that explains each of these and more in detail.
University of California
University of California: Historical Perspective on the Global Economic Crisis
A televised interview between Harry Kreisler and economic history professor at the University of California, Barry Eichengreen, regarding the global financial crisis of 2008-2009. [57:54]