Instructional Video10:31
Weird History

The Gebelein Man, An Ancient Tattooed Murder Victim

12th - Higher Ed
Gebelein Man is part of the huge mummy collection on display at the British Museum in London. His story is quite different from the Egyptian mummies you might be picturing, though. Gebelein Man, along with his contemporary, Gebelein...
Instructional Video1:39
Curated Video

Unlocking Medical Breakthroughs: The Importance of Human Tissue Donation

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The video highlights the establishment of a Human Tissue Bank at De Montfort University, which receives donated human tissue for medical research purposes. While not suitable for transplantation, the tissue proves valuable for studying...
Instructional Video3:15
Curated Video

Unraveling the Mystery: New Tests on Tutankhamun's Mummy

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In this video, the opening of the sarcophagus of Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun is discussed, as well as the attempts to determine the cause of his death. The video presents conflicting theories, with some suggesting he may have died from...
Instructional Video12:44
Curated Video

Boudicca of Wales: The Warrior Princess Whose Name Became A Battle-Cry

12th - Higher Ed
Little is known about Gwenllian ferch Gruffydd, but she became a symbol for Welsh pride and independence, and for centuries her name became a battle-cry. This video looks at what we know of the 'Boudicca of Wales', and the dramatic and...
Instructional Video3:20
Curated Video

The Controversial Life and Legacy of George Best: A Football Icon

6th - Higher Ed
This video discusses the controversial personal life of George Best, a legendary football player, and the numerous books that have been written about him. It highlights his marriages, including allegations of violence, and the insights...
Instructional Video5:31
Curated Video

What is a Pre-mortem? ...and how do you run one?

10th - Higher Ed
In this video, I answer the questions, what is a Pre-mortem and how do you run one?



A Pre-mortem is a technique devised by Gary Klein, which he documents in his excellent book, TheIntuition

Instructional Video10:49
Weird History

The Woman Who Poisoned 600 Men with Her Makeup

12th - Higher Ed
She’s the most successful serial killer whose name you’ve never heard. Giulia Tofana killed hundreds of men in 17th-century Italy when she turned her makeup business into a poison factory, selling a deadly concoction called Aqua Tofana....
Instructional Video10:51
Weird History

The Life of Geronimo

12th - Higher Ed
Perhaps if he’d been born a few years earlier, Geronimo would have lived out his life as an Apache chief, adhering to tradition and ensuring the safety of his people. As it happened, one of the most famous Native Americans in history was...
Instructional Video12:10
Weird History

True Story Behind Killers of the Flower Moon

12th - Higher Ed
The 2017 book Killers of the Flower Moon, written by David Grann, is based on his own investigations into the systematic theft and brutality committed against members of the Osage Nation. The 2023 movie of the same name, directed by...
Instructional Video12:54
Weird History

Craziest Moments From Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII Relationship

12th - Higher Ed
The romance of Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII had it all - passion, intrigue, and betrayal. Anne was neither the first nor last of Henry's wives, but she remains the most enigmatic, and their relationship the most tumultuous. Small details...
Instructional Video9:02
Curated Video

Are Roller Coasters Actually Good For Your Brain?

9th - Higher Ed
Roller coasters have the power to heal. Host Joe Hanson explores the world of coasters, exploring the safety protocols ride engineers consider in designing them and the impact they have on the human body. We learn about how the...
Instructional Video10:34
Curated Video

How America’s Hottest City is Innovating to Survive

9th - Higher Ed
In this episode, we delve into the latest science of the “urban heat island” effect, learn about the looming threat of a potential “Katina-like event” that threatens their electrical grid, and explore the gamut of options being pursued...
Instructional Video8:11
PBS

How Advances in Science Changed the Zombie Narrative

9th - Higher Ed
Films like 28 Weeks Later (2007), [REC] (2007), Quarantine (2008), and Deadgirl (2008) depict the zombie plague as a result of scientific misjudgment, reflecting society's growing anxieties around technology and experimentation. At the...
Instructional Video4:33
PBS

Trolls: From Folklore to Social Media

9th - Higher Ed
Modern trolls, lurking on social media, harass and antagonize others while concealing their identities are much like their ancient counterparts who hid in dark, isolated spaces. Rooted in Scandinavian folklore, trolls originally...
Instructional Video8:19
Epic History TV

The Peninsular War: Napoleon's Struggle and the Carnage of Spain

12th - Higher Ed
Facing fierce Spanish resistance and guerrilla warfare, Napoleon’s intervention temporarily subdued the country, but his forces were soon stretched thin, leaving his army exhausted and vulnerable. The British, led by the future Duke of...
Instructional Video18:06
Curated Video

Crusader Kings Family Tree | Kingdom of Jerusalem

6th - Higher Ed
Crusader Kings Family Tree | Kingdom of Jerusalem
Instructional Video3:58
Curated Video

How Bad Code Broke a Billion Windows Machines

12th - Higher Ed
Cybersecurity firm Crowdstrike pushed an update that caused millions of Windows computers to enter recovery mode, triggering the blue screen of death. Learn how the Crowdstrike crash happened and its impact around the world. Topics...
Instructional Video11:07
Weird History

What Life Was Really Like for the Average Spartan

12th - Higher Ed
Sparta had one of the most respected and fiercest fighting forces of their era. Daily life in ancient Sparta supported the military machine to the point where all other aspects of life revolved around it. From the time a Spartan was...
Instructional Video1:53
Curated Video

Exploring the Wonders of the Dead Sea: The Lowest Place on Earth

3rd - 12th
The video explores the fascinating characteristics of the Dead Sea, known for its high salt content and buoyancy. It highlights the unique experience of visiting this landlocked body of water, where swimming is impossible due to the...
Instructional Video4:22
Curated Video

Landmarks - Tower of London

12th - Higher Ed
TOWER OF LONDON OVER THE CENTURIES, OUT-OF-FLAVOR QUEENS, POLITICAL CONSPIRATORS, RELIGIOUS DISSIDENTS AND THOSE WHO SIMPLY CROSSED THE RULING MONARCH HAVE ALL BEEN IMPRISONED AT THE TOWER OF LONDON. IT STILL CONTRIBUTES TO A GRUESOME...
Instructional Video10:53
Weird History

Caravaggio, The Artist Who Died For His Art

12th - Higher Ed
You've seen Caravaggio's stunning paintings, but do you know the story behind the images? Caravaggio was a violent and tragic figure who likely died because of his commitment to his art. He became "the most famous painter in Rome" in...
Instructional Video3:19
Science ABC

What Happens To Your Hair After You Die?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Hair resists decay even after death due to keratin, a structural protein. The structure and chemical composition of keratin make it difficult for organisms to break it down. Hair outlasts most other soft tissues due to the insoluble and...
Instructional Video7:18
Science ABC

Rigor Mortis, Livor Mortis, Pallor Mortis, Algor Mortis: Forensic Science Explains Stages of Death

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Once a person dies, their body begins a process of decay. This process can be seen through certain external changes which are called post mortem signs of death. There are 4 postmortem signs of death - pallor mortis, algor mortis, rigor...
Instructional Video5:32
Science ABC

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...