Instructional Video8:38
Journey to the Microcosmos

We Upgraded Our Microscope... Again!

9th - Higher Ed
We Upgraded Our Microscope... Again!
Instructional Video8:34
Journey to the Microcosmos

The Double Life of a Fake Jellyfish

9th - Higher Ed
The Double Life of a Fake Jellyfish
Instructional Video7:51
Journey to the Microcosmos

We Dipped Our Lens in Oil to See More Detail

9th - Higher Ed
Oil immersion is an interesting and complex microscopy tool.
Instructional Video6:46
Journey to the Microcosmos

Why Do Bacteria Move Like Vibrating Chaos Snakes?

Higher Ed
Bacterial flagella are very hard to spot in our footage, but we see evidence of them in almost every single one of our videos. The question is, how do they work, and are they different from the other flagella we've discussed?
Instructional Video1:53
60 Second Histories

Louis Pasteur; the germ theory

K - 5th
Louis Pasteur explains how he discovered pasteurisation and worked on his germ theory
Instructional Video9:05
Journey to the Microcosmos

Testate Amoebas: Blobby, Modest Shell Dwellers

9th - Higher Ed
A lot of the microbes we show you are completely naked, but the test amoeba is a bit more modest.
Instructional Video4:49
FuseSchool

Genetic engineering

6th - Higher Ed
In this video we'll go in depth with genetic engineering; on how it is made and what is it used for! Keep watching to unravel the meaning of genetics!
Instructional Video8:05
Journey to the Microcosmos

The Secret Things Living in Your Aquarium

9th - Higher Ed
The Secret Things Living in Your Aquarium
Instructional Video4:05
FuseSchool

Mycoprotein

6th - Higher Ed
Protein is essential for life - we need protein to build muscle tissue, to make enzymes for our metabolic activity, to form the protective layer of our skin, to make DNA… in fact for most processes in our body. There are thought to be...
Instructional Video7:25
Journey to the Microcosmos

The Case of the Mistaken Amoeba

9th - Higher Ed
Today we're exploring the intriguing Ouramoeba vorax. Or wait... is it Amoebophilus simplex? Let's figure that out together by diving into some history!
Instructional Video3:58
FuseSchool

Penicillin

6th - Higher Ed
Penicillin is a type of antibiotic that can be used to treat bacterial infections. Really important - antibiotics can only be used to treat bacterial infections. Penicillin was first discovered in 1928 by a scientist called Alexander...
Instructional Video7:51
Journey to the Microcosmos

Hydra Stretchy, Speedy, & Probably Immortal

9th - Higher Ed
The hydra of mythology may not be as far off from reality as you think! Let's take a journey to the mall to meet our tentacled, regenerating friends!
Instructional Video12:04
Journey to the Microcosmos

How Cyanobacteria Took Over The World

Higher Ed
How Cyanobacteria Took Over The World
Instructional Video5:49
Let's Tute

Introduction to Biology: Exploring the Characteristics of Life

9th - Higher Ed
This video provides an introduction to biology, covering the characteristics of living organisms such as composition, metabolism, growth, reproduction, and evolution. The video also discusses the unifying principles of life and how to...
Instructional Video6:58
Journey to the Microcosmos

How We Find Our Microbes

9th - Higher Ed
How We Find Our Microbes
Instructional Video2:14
Visual Learning Systems

Healthy Nervous and Endocrine Systems: Common Problems of the Nervous System

9th - 12th
This program explores the essential components and functions of the nervous system while also investigating the endocrine system. The following parts of the nervous system are illustrated through colorful graphics: brain, spinal cord,...
Instructional Video22:27
Journey to the Microcosmos

We Recorded Some Strange Goop. What Is It

Higher Ed
This week's journey comes to you unedited and in real-time as we explore a mysterious infection.
Instructional Video0:19
American Museum of Natural History

Ask a Scientist About Microbes

6th - 12th
Microbes are the focus of 10 brief videos that showcases microbiologist Susan Perkins, who answers questions about how, what, where, and why.
Instructional Video8:33
American Museum of Natural History

Pondlife: Our Tiny Neighbors

6th - 12th
Three episodes explore pondlife with microbiologist Sally Warring from the American Museum of Natural History. Videos give scholars an up-close look into the microbes that live among pond scum, algae, and moss while the host offers...
Instructional Video5:13
2
2
PBS

Turning Food Waste Into a Resource

5th - 12th Standards
One in every seven truckloads of perishable foods delivered to grocery stores gets thrown away. Is there anything that can be done with this waste? One solution is to recycle the old produce and turn it into fertilizer. The video, part...
Instructional Video2:34
FuseSchool

Culturing Microorganisms Part 2

9th - 12th Standards
After culturing microorganisms, young scientists must calculate the size of the population. Use an insightful video that offers multiple methods to solve these problems. In addition to these methods, the video highlights the importance...
Instructional Video2:41
FuseSchool

Culturing Microorganisms Part 1

9th - 12th Standards
An informative video explains how to culture microorganisms such as bacteria in a petri dish as part of the Fuse School playlist. It focuses on the need for nutrients and a proper temperature, which varies based on the location and...
Instructional Video4:01
SciShow

Tiny Extremophiles Living in Rocks!

9th - 12th Standards
From the hottest places on Earth to the coldest, from inside rocks to underground with no oxygen, this video details the extreme conditions under which living things are still able to survive.
Instructional Video4:06
TED-Ed

What Is the Biggest Single-Celled Organism?

7th - 12th
Meet Caulerpa taxifolia, believed to be the largest single-celled organism in the world. How does it work and where is it found? Learn all about this invasive algae and why it is so successful.