Instructional Video7:16
Amoeba Sisters

Protein Synthesis: Before the Bell Biology

12th - Higher Ed
Time before the bell to try several protein synthesis questions with the Amoeba Sisters? You'll also get answers complete with illustrations and explanations while chill music plays in the background. It's a valuable way to use those...
Instructional Video7:36
SciShow

The Woman Who Saved the World

12th - Higher Ed
On her way to winning the 2023 Nobel Prize for her pioneering work on mRNA vaccines, Katalin Karikó lived a life made for the big screen.
Instructional Video6:45
SciShow

Does COVID Mess With Your DNA?

12th - Higher Ed
As more and more are infected with COVID-19, there's a growing group of people who have what's called Long COVID, meaning they still have symptoms for weeks or months after getting sick. While we still don't know for sure the cause of...
Instructional Video6:12
SciShow

How One Disease Changed What We Know About Medicine - Twice

12th - Higher Ed
Searching for a cure for rickets led to the discovery of vitamin D. Fortifying foods with vitamin D led to another disease, and a whole new way to view genetic disease in general.
Instructional Video9:45
SciShow

6 Incredible Discoveries Made on Accident

12th - Higher Ed
Some of science's most interesting discoveries happened totally on accident! From insects to infections, and polymers to pacemakers, we've accidentally discovered some pretty cool stuff. Watch this new episode of SciShow, hosted by...
Instructional Video11:39
SciShow

Why It Actually Took 50 Years to Make COVID mRNA Vaccines

12th - Higher Ed
The FDA recently approved two mRNA vaccines for COVID-19, but it was a challenge to make this type of vaccine work. And it took decades of research to get us to the point where scientists could make those vaccines as quickly as they did.
Instructional Video3:48
SciShow

Viroids: Possibly the Smallest Pathogens on Earth

12th - Higher Ed
Potato spindle tuber disease wasn't a life-or-death situation, but it led to the discovery of viroids: infectious, replicating bits of RNA
Instructional Video8:48
SciShow

A Brief History of Life: Survival Is Hard

12th - Higher Ed
It turns out life may have gotten its start pretty early in Earth's history, and while the first couple billion years saw several important developments, the period was still dominated by very simple life forms. This is our first...
Instructional Video5:36
SciShow

What the CRISPR Embryo Editing Study Really Taught Us

12th - Higher Ed
What did the recent study using the CRISPR gene editing technique actually entail, and what did we learn from it? Hosted by: Hank Green
Instructional Video6:07
SciShow

Scientists Pull RNA from a 14,000 Year-Old Wolf | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
This week in news, a discovery in genetics that was once thought unbelievable, and a parrot so large that it shakes up what we know about avian evolution.
Instructional Video10:21
SciShow

How Much Junk Is in Your DNA Trunk?

12th - Higher Ed
The human genome is 3.2 billion base pairs long and contains around 20,000 genes, but how much of that is garbage? Hosted by: Hank Green
Instructional Video4:37
SciShow

What's the Deal with Pfizer's COVID-19 Vaccine? | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Multiple companies and organizations have announced early results about their COVID-19 vaccines. Here's what we know about Pfizer's.
Instructional Video19:30
Bozeman Science

Unit 5 Review - Genetics

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Andersen reviews the major concepts within the fifth unit of the new AP Biology framework. He starts with a description of both DNA and RNA. He explains how DNA is copied during the S phase of mitosis. He explains how...
Instructional Video6:31
SciShow

The First Computer-Generated Bacterial Genome | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
In this week's news, scientists announce that they’d made the first entirely computer-generated bacterial genome, and a new surgical procedure that does away with cuts and scars.
Instructional Video9:06
SciShow

The Awesome Power of Citizen Science

12th - Higher Ed
You don't have to be a professional scientist to make a contribution to our collective knowledge. Today, we look at several projects that have benefitted from the power of citizen science!
Instructional Video5:21
SciShow

How Do mRNA Vaccines Work?

12th - Higher Ed
Two of the vaccines we have for COVID-19 have the distinction of being the first mRNA vaccines to see widespread use in humans. But how do they work, and how are they different from the litany of immunizations you probably got as a kid?
Instructional Video3:37
SciShow

The Virtually-Unkillable Virus That Makes Itself a Nucleus

12th - Higher Ed
In 2017, scientists discovered what appeared to be an unkillable virus that does something very un-virus-like... it builds its own nucleus inside its host's cells!
Instructional Video9:52
SciShow

6 Accidental Discoveries You've Probably Never Heard Of

12th - Higher Ed
From insects to infections, and polymers to pacemakers, scientists have discovered some very cool things entirely by accident, thanks to some careful observation and curiosity. Chapters ALEXANDER FLEMING 0:19 A CRICKET STD 1:21 STREP'S...
Instructional Video5:25
SciShow

Poop: Our Newest Ally in the Fight Against COVID-19?

12th - Higher Ed
Right now, scientists need additional COVID-19 monitoring methods. And our poops might help!
Instructional Video6:38
SciShow

Our Best Bets for Treating COVID-19

12th - Higher Ed
It will probably be at least a year before we have a vaccine for COVID-19. But in March, the WHO launched a megatrial tolook at four treatment options for the virus.
Instructional Video5:10
SciShow

These Ant Paramedics Save Their Injured Comrades

12th - Higher Ed
A species of ant has been discovered to rescue and tend to the battle wounds of other ants injured while hunting, and scientists think that this is the first time this behavior has ever been observed in insects.
Instructional Video8:36
Amoeba Sisters

Protein Synthesis (Updated)

12th - Higher Ed
Explore the steps of transcription and translation in protein synthesis! This video explains several reasons why proteins are so important before explaining the roles of mRNA, rRNA, and tRNA in the steps of protein synthesis! Expand...
Instructional Video7:30
Amoeba Sisters

How to Read a Codon Chart

12th - Higher Ed
How to Read a Codon Chart
Instructional Video7:55
Amoeba Sisters

Biomolecules (Updated)

12th - Higher Ed
This video focuses on general functions of biomolecules. The biomolecules: carbs, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids, can all can have important functions in the body. However, this video is not giving human dietary guidelines and...