Instructional Video8:00
PBS

The Risky Paleo Diets of Our Ancestors

12th - Higher Ed
We can track our history of eating just about anything back through the fossil record and see the impact it’s had on our evolution. Throughout time, part of the secret to our success as a species has been our early - and sometimes fatal...
Instructional Video5:15
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why don't poisonous animals poison themselves? - Rebecca D. Tarvin

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Thousands of animal species use toxic chemicals to defend themselves from predators. Snakes have blood clotting compounds in their fangs, the bombardier beetle has corrosive liquid in its abdomen and jellyfish have venomous, harpoon-like...
Instructional Video4:12
SciShow

Antimony: The Life-Saving Toxin

12th - Higher Ed
Antimony is toxic to inhale, swallow and touch, but it might also save your life.
Instructional Video9:15
TED Talks

TED: 3 things men can do to promote gender equity | Jimmie Briggs

12th - Higher Ed
It is time for a gender reckoning, beginning with men authentically confronting our internal selves and each other, says essayist and intersectional justice advocate Jimmie Briggs. In this call to action for gender equity, he unpacks how...
Instructional Video12:21
Crash Course

The Excretory System: From Your Heart to the Toilet - CrashCourse Biology

12th - Higher Ed
Hank takes us on the fascinating journey through our excretory system to learn how our kidneys make pee.
Instructional Video0:53
Curated Video

I WONDER - What Is A Poison Dart Frog?

Pre-K - 5th
This video is answering the question of what is a poison dart frog.
Instructional Video6:22
Curated Video

GCSE Biology - Drug Development and Testing - Clinical Trials #45

9th - Higher Ed
Most drugs originate from nature e.g. from the back of a tree, but they have to refined and tested in clinical trials. Learn how this process works and the many stages we go through to ensure the final drug is effective.
Instructional Video11:08
Curated Video

Lithium vs. Antipsychotics: The Rise, Fall, and Rise Again of Lithium

Higher Ed
Explore the journey of lithium, a game-changer in the late 1940s, as it transformed the treatment landscape for bipolar disorder. Join Dr. Tracey Marks, a dedicated psychiatrist, in this deep dive into the historical prominence of...
Instructional Video4:00
Curated Video

The Discovery and Uses of Fluorine: A Highly Reactive Element

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video provides an overview of the element fluorine, its properties, and its uses. Despite its reactivity, fluorine is used in dental care and pharmaceuticals due to its beneficial effects on teeth and its stable carbon-fluorine...
Instructional Video10:08
Learning Mole

Insect Ecology

Pre-K - 12th
This video will take students through how insects fit into their environments. It explores their habitats and the way they live.
Instructional Video31:31
Catalyst University

Arsenic-Containing Molecules 1

Higher Ed
Arsenic-Containing Molecules 1
Instructional Video1:00
Curated Video

The Elements: Uses and Importance in Everyday Life

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Let's take a look back at the elements sodium, oxygen, argon, arsenic, and zinc.
Instructional Video4:00
Curated Video

The Versatile Uses of Lithium

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video provides an overview of lithium, its properties, and its various uses, including its use in lithium-ion batteries and in medications.
News Clip3:38
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Norways fishing industry fights back after salmon scare

9th - Higher Ed
CLEAN : Norways fishing industry fights back after salmon scare
Instructional Video4:34
American Chemical Society

How Much Water Can Kill You?

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Can water really poison you? An episode of the ACS Reaction series verifies that water can be toxic in large amounts. In fact, this is the main idea of the lesson: all elements are toxic at the right dose. 
Instructional Video2:26
American Chemical Society

The Science of Caffeine: The World's Most Popular Drug

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Discover the science behind the world's most popular drug. Scholars explore the neural effects of caffeine in an episode of the larger ACS Reactions playlist. The presenter explains how caffeine impacts different neurotransmitters in the...
Instructional Video2:49
American Chemical Society

How Does Tylenol Work? The Truth Is—We Don't Know

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Surprise—even pharmacists don't know how Tylenol works! An installment of the ACS Reaction series considers three theories that explain the function of acetaminophen, the ingredient in the popular pain reliever Tylenol....
Instructional Video2:16
American Chemical Society

Why Is Chocolate Deadly for Dogs?

9th - Higher Ed
Is it true that chocolate can make dogs sick? If so, how much chocolate and how sick? Answer these and other related questions using a brief video from the American Chemical Society's Reactions playlist. The resource explores the...
Instructional Video11:40
Veritasium

Why Do Venomous Animals Live In Warm Climates?

6th - 12th
Why do warm, tropical environments seem to be the perfect place to find so many of the world's most venomous animals? Explore several theories in an interesting video. The narrator differentiates between venomous and poisonous, describes...
Instructional Video8:18
SciShow

10 Plants That Could Kill You

9th - 12th
Why shouldn't you eat that? The video gives an overview of several plants that are deadly to humans. The presenter explains the history and chemistry of each of the plants.
Instructional Video4:36
SciShow

How To Make Antivenom

9th - 12th
You are nine times more likely to die from a lightning strike than a snakebite, thanks to anti-venom. But where does anti-venom come from? Viewers follow the process of making anti-venom, beginning with the discovery of how to make it...
Instructional Video10:46
SciShow

Top 5 Deadliest Substances on Earth

9th - 12th
A crystal, the size of a grain of sand, of botulinum can kill 9,600 people. Viewers learn more about the five deadliest natural substances based on their ability to kill quickly with a video that also explains how these substances are...