Instructional Video13:47
SciShow

Stonehenge Isn't A Henge (And Other Things You Didn't Know)

12th - Higher Ed
You've heard of Stonehenge. It's that big rock circle over in England. But there's a lot more to it than that, and researchers have been studying it for centuries. From the people who lived near it to how and when it was made, here are...
Instructional Video11:01
SciShow

How Baboons Led Us to a Lost Civilization

12th - Higher Ed
Everyone knows where Punt is, right? The Ancient Egyptians sure did — they traded with them for millennia. But apparently they were *so* familiar with its location, they never bothered to write it down for posterity. So archaeologists...
Instructional Video8:35
SciShow

Tracking Plant Genetics Through Art

12th - Higher Ed
Just like animals, plants evolve and change over time. And you might think we'd be looking for things like fossils to figure out how they've changed, but some scientists are using a far less traditional resource: art.
Instructional Video5:34
SciShow

How DNA Analysis Led Police to the Golden State Killer

12th - Higher Ed
The Golden State Killer was finally caught last week after more than 40 years, but the science behind it wasn’t just your everyday DNA forensics.
Instructional Video12:35
Crash Course

The Century of the Gene: Crash Course History of Science

12th - Higher Ed
With the question “What is life?” addressed at the molecular level, humanity could finally cure all disease and live forever… Except, not really. It turns out we're complicated.
Instructional Video12:05
Weird History

The Woman Who Tricked People Into Thinking She Was Anastasia

12th - Higher Ed
Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia was Czar Nicholas II's youngest daughter and a member of the Russian Imperial Romanov family. The family was placed under house arrest during the Bolshevik Revolution, and Anastasia was...
Instructional Video11:14
Weird History

Did A Mysterious Disease Take Out The Aztecs

12th - Higher Ed
For hundreds of years, history left us wondering what disease killed the Aztecs in the mid-1500s. Many assumed the Aztecs were one of many Central American groups to be wiped out by European diseases like smallpox. However, DNA testing...
Instructional Video2:53
Financial Times

Masters of Science: the new human story

Higher Ed
The Natural History Museum's Chris Stringer on recent discoveries that are challenging the way we think about our ancestors.