Instructional Video2:49
SciShow Kids

Why Do We Burp?

K - 5th
Everybody does it! But why does it happen? Jessi gives you a look at your digestive system, to discover why we sometimes get a case of the burps.
Instructional Video7:58
Food Farmer Earth

Alan Kapuler: A Visionary's Blend of Science, Ideas, and Humanity

12th - Higher Ed
Explore the influential life and thoughts of Alan Kapuler, as he discusses the impact of monoculture on society and the importance of agricultural diversity. Learn how his scientific insights aim to foster a more sustainable and humane...
Instructional Video10:12
TED Talks

TED: What if we eliminated one of the world's oldest diseases? | Caroline Harper

12th - Higher Ed
Thousands of years ago, ancient Nubians drew pictures on tomb walls of a terrible disease that turns the eyelids inside out and causes blindness. This disease, trachoma, is still a scourge in many parts of the world today -- but it's...
Instructional Video59:29
World Science Festival

Science, Life, and Purpose: a Conversation With Francis Collins and Brian Greene

6th - 11th
#BrianGreene #FrancisCollins #livestream Francis Collins – leader of the Human Genome Project, Director of the National Institutes of Health across three presidential administrations, and President Biden’s newly appointed Science Advisor...
Instructional Video7:06
Curated Video

What is Apathy? How To Break Past It.

Higher Ed
Apathy is one of those mental states that can be very debilitating. You really don’t care about anything. Apathy can be defined as reduced motivation to engage in goal-directed activities across 3 domains: Initiative, Interest and...
Instructional Video3:07
SciShow

Cherenkov Radiation : Particles Faster Than the Speed of Light?

12th - Higher Ed
In something like water, particles like electrons can beat light in a race - and cause a blue glow to prove it.
Instructional Video6:11
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Douglas Mennin - Chronic Anxiety & Mood Disorders

Higher Ed
Whether it is the rising sense of dread as a heart beats furiously and unexpectedly, the vivid memory of a painful event that occurred long ago but is not easily forgotten, or the sharp craving of a substance that seems so certain to...
Instructional Video4:33
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Ira Flatow - Teachers Make a Difference - My 7th Grade Teacher

Higher Ed
Ira Flatow is the host of Science Friday, bringing 2 million radio and Internet listeners a lively, informative discussion on science, technology, health, space and the environment. Ira is president of Science Friday, Inc. and founder...
Instructional Video4:42
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Douglas Mennin - Teachers Make a Difference - Judy Cook & Rick Heimberg

Higher Ed
Whether it is the rising sense of dread as a heart beats furiously and unexpectedly, the vivid memory of a painful event that occurred long ago but is not easily forgotten, or the sharp craving of a substance that seems so certain to...
Instructional Video3:14
Science360

Check out the assembly line of the future!

12th - Higher Ed
There's no shortage of ideas about how to use nanotechnology, but one of the major hurdles is how to manufacture some of the new products on a large scale. With support from the National Science Foundation (NSF), UMass Amherst chemical...
Instructional Video4:44
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Lucien Vattel - Learning Through the Heart

Higher Ed
Lucien Vattel is a leader and visionary in educational game development, research, and curriculum, and a designer and producer of over a dozen distributed educational games with over 14 years of experience on a wide variety of projects...
Instructional Video22:28
World Science Festival

Cool Jobs: The Medical Ecologist

6th - 11th
Cool Jobs: Meet the people with the coolest jobs in the world. Medical ecologist Dickson Despommier describes the Vertical Farm Project, a movement to promote urban renewal while producing a sustainable food supply. The project is a...
Instructional Video5:47
California Academy of Science

Solutions to Human Impacts

6th - 10th Standards
The phrase think globally, act locally inspires scholars to address pollution. After learning about invasive species, nutrient pollution, and dead zones, discussion questions help scholars link the concepts. They then apply knowledge of...
Instructional Video3:48
TED-Ed

What Did Dogs Teach Humans About Diabetes? diseases

7th - 12th Standards
For thousands of years people recognized the symptoms of diabetes, but it wasn't until the early twentieth century that a treatment was finally discovered. This video explores the Nobel Prize winning scientists' whose work with...
Instructional Video5:05
TED-Ed

How to Sequence the Human Genome

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Every human is unique, from our thoughts and actions to our DNA. Scientists spent billions of dollars and over a decade to map the human genome, the sequence of DNA within one human being. Since the project was completed ten years ago,...
Instructional Video0:37
Howard Hughes Medical Institute

How a Heart Attack Occurs

9th - 12th Standards
Heart disease causes more deaths in both men and women in the United States than any other factor, buy many people don't fully understand what causes a heart attack. A brief animation demonstrates the slow buildup of plaque, a blockage...
Instructional Video4:34
TED-Ed

Under the Hood: The Chemistry of Cars

7th - 12th Standards
Ladies and gentlemen, start your engines! Explore the cumbustion reactions driving the world's automobiles and the chemical solutions used to keep their engines cool with this fun instructional video.
Instructional Video5:06
TED-Ed

How Do Germs Spread (and Why Do They Make Us Sick)?

7th - 12th Standards
Much the chagrin of mothers around the world, germs are everywhere; it's unavoidable. Learn how these microscopic invaders have evolved different ways of spreading from one host to another with this short instructional video.