Instructional Video28:13
SciShow

Invasive Plants & Restoration Ecology | SciShow Talk Show

12th - Higher Ed
Today Hank talks with Dr. Cara Nelson about invasive plants that use toxic chemicals and rapid reproduction to outcompete native plants, and Jessi brings some adorable invasive birds. Dr. Nelson is a professor of Restoration Ecology at...
Instructional Video3:12
SciShow

The 4 Most Irreplaceable Places

12th - Higher Ed
What's the awesomest place in the world? Scientists can think of at least 137, the newly released list of the most biologically important places on Earth. Hank explains how ecologists arrived at this list, and takes you on a tour of four...
Instructional Video3:59
SciShow

The 3 Coolest Things Built By Bugs

12th - Higher Ed
Long before there were strip malls, skyscrapers, and combination Pizza Hut/Taco Bells, nature had its own architects: all kinds of creatures create all kinds of structures for living, raising offspring, or maybe just the occasional...
Instructional Video8:03
SciShow

Five Bizarre Places Frogs Call Home

12th - Higher Ed
Home is where the heart is - and these frogs manage to make their homes in a variety of bizarre places, from cloud forests to wastelands. And sometimes solving the challenges of living in these places involves solutions that are...
Instructional Video9:45
SciShow

7 Strange Ways Birds Use Their Feathers

12th - Higher Ed
Feathers are great for flying—but did you know birds use their feathers for so much more? Find out what secrets birds are hiding from us in this new episode of SciShow!
Instructional Video4:20
SciShow

New York City's Microbiome

12th - Higher Ed
You might guess that big city subways would be filled with all sorts of nasty pathogens just waiting to infect the nearest unsuspecting human, but science doesn’t back this up at all.
Instructional Video2:17
SciShow

Why Don't Birds on Power Lines Get Zapped?

12th - Higher Ed
If you stick your finger in a socket, you’re in for a bad time, so how can birds perch on power lines without getting zapped? Hosted by: Olivia Gordon
Instructional Video16:34
TED Talks

TED: Why are we so bad at reporting good news? | Angus Hervey

12th - Higher Ed
Why is good news so rare? In a special broadcast from the TED stage, journalist Angus Hervey sheds light on some of the incredible progress humanity has made across environmental protection, public health and more in the last year,...
Instructional Video5:29
SciShow Kids

Looking at the Earth! | How We Study Space | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
If you were looking down at the Earth from space, what would you be able to see? Do you think you would be able to see your house? What if you were super far away?
Instructional Video5:40
TED Talks

TED: Lasting conservation, led by Indigenous heritage | Adjany Costa

12th - Higher Ed
Conservation champion and TED Fellow Adjany Costa is on a mission to empower Indigenous communities. Instead of imposing pre-designed policy and plans on local people, she says, conservation efforts should center those who know the land...
Instructional Video10:39
TED Talks

TED: 3 steps to build peace and create meaningful change | Georgette Bennett

12th - Higher Ed
As the child of Holocaust survivors and a World War II refugee herself, peace builder Georgette Bennett was stunned by the human toll and tragedy of the Syrian civil war. She got to work, bringing together historical enemies to build an...
News Clip7:32
PBS

Surfer girls make waves and defy expectations in Bangladesh

12th - Higher Ed
In Bangladesh's only beach town, there are just a handful of girls who ride the waves. In fact, most people there frown upon seeing girl surfers, who have faced threats from conservative Muslims in the neighborhood. But surfing makes...
News Clip10:16
PBS

Afghan Militias Forced To Fight Taliban Blame America's 'Abandonment'

12th - Higher Ed
As the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan nears its completion, the Afghan army is quickly losing ground throughout the country to the Taliban. To bolster its military, the government is arming militias to help in the fight. Special...
News Clip10:05
PBS

High-tech India Contrasts

12th - Higher Ed
India has benefited from supplying other countries with outsourcing services from computer help to legal document analysis, while in other parts of the country poor farmers are struggling to make a living. NewsHour special correspondent...
News Clip6:14
PBS

Italian olive trees are withering from this deadly bacteria

12th - Higher Ed
The Salento region in southern Italy is synonymous with its renowned olive groves, some of which are thousands of years old. But a deadly bacteria, which causes trees to wither, is threatening a critical part of Salento's livelihood and...
News Clip4:38
PBS

With ‘Mutual Air,’ This California Artist Leverages The Sounds Of Science

12th - Higher Ed
Despite increasingly dire assessments about the outlook for climate change, it can be difficult to remain mindful of our environment’s health on a daily basis. Jeffrey Brown traveled to the Bay Area to meet Rosten Woo, a Los...
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 Clip5:25
PBS

Widespread Logging Threatens The Congo Basin’s Critical Rainforest

12th - Higher Ed
The Democratic Republic of Congo is a massive country, with a land area the size of Alaska and Texas combined. It’s also home to a large part of the Congo Basin rainforest, a habitat for countless species and a crucial absorber of...
News Clip5:55
PBS

Rohingya Mother Remembers Her Rapists Every Time She Holds Her Baby

12th - Higher Ed
It's a horrific byproduct of the Rohingya flight to Bangladesh: babies who are the product of rape, born to refugees who were assaulted by the Myanmar military. Compounding the trauma, their community views the women as dishonored....
News Clip7:54
PBS

Congo Basin’s Endangered Wildlife Find Unlikely Guardians In Indigenous Hunters

12th - Higher Ed
The Congo Basin is home to the world’s second-largest rainforest and a unique array of biodiversity. But the ecosystem's remote location cannot protect it from the threat of poaching. Special correspondent Monica Villamizar and...
News Clip5:22
PBS

What Life Is Like For Afghans Under Taliban Control

12th - Higher Ed
For months, American diplomats have been negotiating with Taliban leaders to end the war in Afghanistan. U.S. officials hoped the Taliban would announce a suspension of fighting this week, but details have yet to be determined....
News Clip6:18
PBS

Artists find inspiration in nature and history of Everglades National Park

12th - Higher Ed
Artists have long taken to the outdoors to do their work. Now, a new program, Artist in Residence in Everglades (AIRIE), puts a new emphasis on that important synergy. Jeffrey Brown visited Everglades National Park to see how artists are...
News Clip4:57
PBS

Exploring how and why so many migrants are crossing the southern border

12th - Higher Ed
Exploring How And Why So Many Migrants Are Crossing The Southern Border
News Clip7:33
PBS

Uneasy Peace Takes Hold In Contested Region Of Azerbaijan

12th - Higher Ed
Ethnic-Armenian forces last week handed over two regions to Azerbaijani control as part of Russia-brokered armistice that ended the six-week war over the Nagorno-Karabakh region. Moscow has sent peacekeepers to the ethnic-Armenian...