Instructional Video4:28
SciShow

Cats Shouldn't Love Tuna (But They Do)

12th - Higher Ed
Tuna are big, fast-swimming ocean fish. They're hardly the natural prey of cats, whose ancestors evolved in the desert. Yet a study of taste receptors in cats shows that they're predisposed to LOVE tuna.
Instructional Video9:58
SciShow

A Brief History of Robotics

12th - Higher Ed
Why don’t we have robots taking care of our every need by now? A little history of the field of robotics might help you understand how hard it is to get machines to perform tasks, and how far we’ve come in just a few decades.
Instructional Video10:05
SciShow

How Machines the Size of Molecules Could Change the World

12th - Higher Ed
Future advances in engineering may come from chemistry. From molecular motors to salt-shaker-drug-deliverers, the future looks small.
News Clip3:44
Curated Video

Yoshinori Ohsumi wins medicine Nobel Prize

Higher Ed
Japanese scientist Yoshinori Ohsumi was awarded this year's Nobel Prize in medicine on Monday for discoveries on how cells break down and recycle parts of themselves in an internal rubbish disposal process.The Karolinska Institute...
Instructional Video5:58
3Blue1Brown

Quaternions and 3d rotation, explained interactively - Part 2 of 2

12th - Higher Ed
An introduction to an interactive experience on why quaternions describe 3d rotations
Instructional Video5:59
3Blue1Brown

Quaternions and 3d rotation, explained interactively

12th - Higher Ed
An introduction to an interactive experience on why quaternions describe 3d rotations
Instructional Video15:48
TED Talks

TED: On the verge of creating synthetic life | Craig Venter

12th - Higher Ed
Can we create new life out of our digital universe? Craig Venter asks. His answer is "yes" -- and pretty soon. He walks through his latest research and promises that we'll soon be able to build and boot up a synthetic chromosome. NOTE:...
Instructional Video11:42
PBS

The Geometry of SET

12th - Higher Ed
In the card game SET, what is the maximum number of cards you can deal that might not contain a SET?
Instructional Video7:52
Bozeman Science

Thinking in Systems - Level 3 - Inputs, Processes and Outputs

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen shows conceptual thinking in a mini-lesson on inputs, processes and outputs in a system. TERMS: System models - a representation of a system Interactions - reciprocal (two-way) action or influence Inputs -...
Instructional Video10:15
SciShow

How Machines the Size of Molecules Could Change the World

12th - Higher Ed
Future advances in engineering may come from chemistry. From molecular motors to salt-shaker-drug-deliverers, the future looks small.
Instructional Video7:04
Bozeman Science

Thinking in Systems - Level 2 - Components and Interactions

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen shows conceptual thinking in a mini-lesson on components and interactions within systems. TERMS: System - a set of components (e.g. things) working together Components - a part of a larger whole Interactions -...
Instructional Video16:58
TED Talks

TED: Lifelike simulations that make real-life surgery safer | Peter Weinstock

12th - Higher Ed
Critical care doctor Peter Weinstock shows how surgical teams are using a blend of Hollywood special effects and 3D printing to create amazingly lifelike reproductions of real patients -- so they can practice risky surgeries ahead of...
Instructional Video3:44
SciShow

What's the Best Way to Rescue a Drowned Phone?

12th - Higher Ed
What should you do after your phone goes for a swim?
Instructional Video6:26
TED Talks

Tom Wujec: 3 ways the brain creates meaning

12th - Higher Ed
Information designer Tom Wujec talks through three areas of the brain that help us understand words, images, feelings, connections. In this short talk from TEDU, he asks: How can we best engage our brains to help us better understand big...
Instructional Video7:52
TED Talks

Peter van Manen: Better baby care -- thanks to Formula 1

12th - Higher Ed
During a Formula 1 race, a car sends hundreds of millions of data points to its garage for real-time analysis and feedback. So why not use this detailed and rigorous data system elsewhere, like at children's hospitals? Peter van Manen...
Instructional Video18:28
TED Talks

George Whitesides: Toward a science of simplicity

12th - Higher Ed
Simplicity: We know it when we see it -- but what is it, exactly? In this funny, philosophical talk, George Whitesides chisels out an answer.
Instructional Video9:17
TED Talks

TED: The power of venom -- and how it could one day save your life | Mandë Holford

12th - Higher Ed
Venom can kill ... or it can cure. In this fascinating talk, marine chemical biologist Mandë Holford shares her research into animal venom, from killer sea snails to platypuses and slow lorises -- and explores its potential to one day...
Instructional Video3:21
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How do the lungs work? - Emma Bryce

Pre-K - Higher Ed
When you breathe, you transport oxygen to the body's cells to keep them working, while also clearing your system of the carbon dioxide that this work generates. How do we accomplish this crucial and complex task without even thinking...
Instructional Video5:20
SciShow

What Will Happen to The ISS?

12th - Higher Ed
After more than two decades buzzing around above our heads, the life of the ISS will soon be coming to a close. But what does that actually look like? And what does it mean for the future of space experimentation?
Instructional Video14:17
TED Talks

TED: What a scrapyard in Ghana can teach us about innovation | DK Osseo-Asare

12th - Higher Ed
In Agbogbloshie, a community in Accra, Ghana, people descend on a scrapyard to mine electronic waste for recyclable materials. Without formal training, these urban miners often teach themselves the workings of electronics by taking them...
Instructional Video12:29
Crash Course

Integrated Circuits & Moore’s Law: Crash Course Computer Science

12th - Higher Ed
So you may have heard of Moore's Law and while it isn't truly a law it has pretty closely estimated a trend we've seen in the advancement of computing technologies. Moore's Law states that we'll see approximately a 2x increase in...
Instructional Video10:53
Crash Course

Computer Engineering & the End of Moore's Law: Crash Course Engineering #35

12th - Higher Ed
This week we’re exploring a field of engineering that is essential to how you’re watching this video: computers and computer engineering. We’ll explain differences between hardware and software, how engineers are working on making...
Instructional Video8:59
TED Talks

Doris Kim Sung: Metal that breathes

12th - Higher Ed
Modern buildings with floor-to-ceiling windows give spectacular views, but they require a lot of energy to cool. Doris Kim Sung works with thermo-bimetals, smart materials that act more like human skin, dynamically and responsively, and...
Instructional Video11:29
Crash Course

Neural Networks and Deep Learning

12th - Higher Ed
Today, we're going to combine the artificial neuron we created last week into an artificial neural network. Artificial neural networks are better than other methods for more complicated tasks like image recognition, and the key to their...