Instructional Video11:53
SciShow

When Did Humans ACTUALLY Get to the Americas?

12th - Higher Ed
There are a lot of great debates in science, and a major one is when exactly humans reached the Americas. There's contentious footprints and wishy-washy stone tools, all of which has spurred some heated academic arguments. But the most...
Instructional Video11:25
TED Talks

TED: The magical, mesmerizing migration of monarch butterflies | Jaime Rojo

12th - Higher Ed
When monarch butterflies migrate, they produce one of the most iconic wildlife spectacles in the world — and provide us with an important indicator of ecological health, says photographer Jaime Rojo. Telling a story about our...
Instructional Video8:34
SciShow

10 Discoveries Made in National Parks

12th - Higher Ed
You might think of national parks as a nice place to see a geyser, or a big ol’ canyon, but over the past 100 years, US national parks have produced some of the biggest, oldest, deepest, and creepiest discoveries that have been made in...
Instructional Video13:18
TED Talks

TED: The case for a new Great Migration in the US | Charles M. Blow

12th - Higher Ed
Social progress in the United States often seems to take two steps forward and one step back, with hard-fought civil rights wins countered by a seemingly inevitable backlash. In this spirited talk, writer Charles M. Blow makes the case...
Instructional Video11:48
PBS

When We Took Over the World

12th - Higher Ed
From our deepest origins in Africa all the way to the Americas, by looking at the fossils and archaeological materials we have been able to trace the path our ancestors took during the short window of time when we took over the world.
Instructional Video11:46
PBS

When We Tamed Fire

12th - Higher Ed
The ability to make and use fire has fundamentally changed the arc of our evolution. The bodies we have today were, in many ways, shaped by that time when we first tamed fire.
Instructional Video11:11
PBS

That Time the Mediterranean Sea Disappeared

12th - Higher Ed
How could a body of water as big as the Mediterranean just...disappear? It would take decades and more than 1,000 research studies to even start to figure out the cause -- or causes -- of one of the greatest vanishing acts in Earth’s...
Instructional Video7:28
PBS

There’s Something Weird About Neandertal DNA And It Might Be Our Fault

12th - Higher Ed
Maybe it’s a little self-centered that we can be pretty focused on the DNA that we got from Neanderthals – but we shouldn’t forget that gene flow goes both ways.
Instructional Video9:12
Be Smart

Unraveling the Great Butterfly Migration Mystery

12th - Higher Ed
The monarch butterfly migration is one of nature’s greatest events. This orange-winged wonder travels up to 4,500 km from all over North America to spend the winter hanging from oyamel fir trees in central Mexico’s mountain forests. I...
Instructional Video10:41
Be Smart

You'll Never Guess Where Earth's Largest Migration Happens

12th - Higher Ed
The biggest (and most mysterious!) migration in the world happens every night in the ocean as 10 billion tons of zooplankton swim to the surface to feed. This undersea journey is known as Diel vertical migration, and it occurs in every...
Instructional Video11:40
TED Talks

TED: How your company can gain a global talent advantage | Johann Daniel Harnoss

12th - Higher Ed
If a diverse workforce makes a better company, why don't more businesses hire internationally? Innovation and migration strategist Johann Daniel Harnoss details the advantage of global talent and how to best build the systems and culture...
Instructional Video4:20
SciShow

The Carbon Impact of the World’s Largest Mass Migration

12th - Higher Ed
Thanks to the Monterey Bay Aquarium and their research and technology partner MBARI for partnering with us on this episode of SciShow. They worked together on an exhibition, “Into The Deep: Exploring Our Undiscovered Ocean,” to give...
Instructional Video2:19
SciShow

Why Would a Butterfly Need a Bridge?

12th - Higher Ed
Meet the Duke of Burgundy, a species of butterfly that was saved from certain doom, thanks to a bridge.
Instructional Video2:06
SciShow

Why are Insects Attracted to Light?

12th - Higher Ed
You know how moths like to fly into lamps or crawl all over your tv screen at night? Why do they do this?! The answer is more complicated than you might think...
Instructional Video21:02
SciShow

How Climate Change Affects Ocean Life | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
We can see the effects of the climate crisis in many different ways here on land. But the oceans are also part of the interconnected, global system. So, here are a few ways that climate change affects our oceanic buddies.
Instructional Video4:11
SciShow

How the First Americans Got There

12th - Higher Ed
This week, researches published a genetic analysis of the 11,500-year-old remains of a baby found in Alaska, near where the first Americans crossed the Bering land bridge. That analysis has answered some lingering questions about human...
News Clip4:48
PBS

Novelist Valeria Luiselli On Writing To Document ‘Political Violence’

12th - Higher Ed
The U.S. is reportedly experiencing illegal immigration at the highest rates since 2007, with significant increases in the number of unaccompanied minors. It is these child migrants who are the subject of Valeria Luiselli’s book “Lost...
News Clip6:10
PBS

How Residents From El Paso Feel About Border Barriers

12th - Higher Ed
Amid the roiling national debate about immigration and a border wall, construction crews in El Paso, Texas, are busy replacing 20 miles of wire mesh fencing with a bollard-style structure. Border Patrol says this kind of barrier is...
News Clip9:09
PBS

How U.S. Immigration Policy Affects Fate Of Migrants Braving The Deadly Darien Gap

12th - Higher Ed
The remote Darien Gap cuts across Central America, serving as a critical but perilous path for migrants desperate to make the journey to North America. Many people fleeing poverty, persecution and violence feel it’s their only option....
News Clip4:26
PBS

As Europe battles over border policy, migrants flood to Spain

12th - Higher Ed
Three years into the migration crisis, Europe remains as divided as ever about how to handle the influx of people arriving illegally from Africa. Spain has overtaken Italy as their main entry point, in part because of its more welcoming...
News Clip7:26
PBS

At U.S./Mexico Border, Migrants Seeking Legal Entry Are Stranded In Hazardous ‘Limbo’

12th - Higher Ed
Much of President Trump’s rhetoric over immigration focuses on the people crossing the U.S./Mexico border illegally. But what is the situation for the thousands who wait on a daily basis to enter through legal means? In the second...
News Clip5:20
PBS

How Surge In Family Border Crossings Is Complicating Enforcement

12th - Higher Ed
In the Yuma sector of the southwestern Arizona border, Border Patrol officials are observing dramatic shifts in the migrant populations they apprehend. In the past, a majority of migrants caught crossing illegally were single men. Now...
News Clip6:02
PBS

On the U.S.-Mexico border, crowds of migrants and a 'broken' system

12th - Higher Ed
May saw the highest number of crossings at the U.S.-Mexico border since 2007. Due to the surge and a new Trump administration policy that keeps asylum seekers in Mexico until their claims are processed, communities on both sides of the...
Instructional Video5:08
SciShow

How Celestial Bodies Affect Life in the Ocean

12th - Higher Ed
Life on Earth has always been shaped by other bodies in space, and life in our oceans is especially susceptible to interactions that have huge effects on life as we know it!