Instructional Video12:47
Brave Wilderness

Which Poison Frog Can Kill You?

6th - 8th
On this episode of Breaking Trail, Mark and Mario take us on the search for two species of poison dart frogs while also capturing some amazing macro footage of these tiny gems of the rainforest! So, how poisonous ARE these frogs? And...
Podcast39:05
NASA

‎Houston We Have a Podcast: Live from Space: Astronaut Photography

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In a live recording from space, astronauts Randy "Komrade" Bresnik, Paolo Nespoli, Joe Acaba, and Mark "Sabot" Vande Hei talk about about photography and the view of Earth from the International Space Station. HWHAP Episode 15.
Instructional Video3:49
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Sara Goldrick-Rab Teachers Make a Difference - Mike Rose

Higher Ed
Sara Goldrick-Rab is Professor of Sociology & Medicine at Temple University, and President and Founder of the Hope Center for College, Community, and Justice in Philadelphia. She is also the Chief Strategy Officer for Emergency Aid at...
Instructional Video3:53
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Gaurav Bhatnager - Unfear: Transforming Your Organization

Higher Ed
Gaurav Bhatnagar and Mark Minukas are coauthors of Unfear: Transform Your Organization to Create Breakthrough Performance and Employee Well-Being.Gaurav Bhatnagar is the founder of Co-Creation Partners and has dedicated more than two...
Podcast34:22
NASA

Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 20, Exploration Spacesuit Design Small Steps, Giant Leaps

Pre-K - Higher Ed
NASA Exploration EVA System Development Lead Jesse Buffington discusses spacesuit design for spacewalks on the Moon and Mars.
Podcast42:17
NASA

‎On a Mission: Season Two, Episode 9: Hunting in the Dark for Monsters

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Finding black rocks in the darkness of space isn’t easy, but new methods could help spot them all.
Instructional Video12:21
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Ian Goldin: The Global Market and Nation States (3/7)

Higher Ed
The video shows the panel Sovereignty and Institutional Design in the Global Age at INET's Bretton Woods Conference on April 9, 2011. The speaker in this segment is Ian Goldin, Director of the James Martin 21st Century School-Oxford...
Instructional Video31:04
The Wall Street Journal

What To Report

Higher Ed
What should a CISO report to the executive team and board, and what do board members want to know? We'll look at what corporate stakeholders regard as the principles of reporting and the most useful information.
Instructional Video24:19
The Wall Street Journal

Extracting Value From AI

Higher Ed
Two CEOs describe how the technology is changing their business model.
Instructional Video28:34
The Wall Street Journal

Mars Edge President Jean-Christophe Flatin on Making Food Good for Us

Higher Ed
Jean-Christophe Flatin, president of innovation, science, technology and Mars Edge at Mars and Daniela Hernandez, WSJ digital science editor, discuss the concept of "food as medicine" and new opportunities to make the foods we eat better...
Podcast58:10
NASA

‎Houston We Have a Podcast: Lessons of Apollo

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Science journalist and Apollo historian Andrew Chaikin discusses why the Moon is a desirable object for exploration and makes the case for ​applying the lessons of the Apollo lunar program to NASA's Artemis program. HWHAP Episode 113.
Instructional Video6:18
CuriosaMente

Who was the first human being?

9th - 12th
We all were born to someone else. But who was the first person ever? And whom was she born to? Could it be a being who was not completely human? Who was the first person on earth?

The question of who the first human being...
Instructional Video4:29
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Satyajit Das: The Cultural Transformation of the World of Finance (4/6)

Higher Ed
With mathematical finance it became possible to put a number on risk. While the quantification of risk makes life comfortable for everybody, it also compels us to stop thinking, Das warns in Part 4 of this INET interview.
Instructional Video9:51
Institute of Art and Ideas

Do human limitations put a constraint on what we can understand?

Higher Ed
From Aristotle to Einstein humans have tried to make sense of the world. Yet despite huge advances, a final explanation looks as distant as ever. What makes our lives and the world so puzzling and inexplicable? Is it too soon to give...
Instructional Video24:57
The Wall Street Journal

Next-Gen Concierges

Higher Ed
Vice president of Smart Home for Amazon, Daniel Rausch, and co-founder and CEO of Hello, Alfred Marcela Sapone, speak with WSJ reporter Rolfe Winkler about how the future home helper may be digital and on demand.<br/>
Instructional Video1:35
Science360

Mitochondria - Chalk Talk

12th - Higher Ed
Take a look at the power plant that's inside almost all living organisms with complex cell structures. This animated series of short videos acts as a video glossary to define specific scientific terms or concepts in a fun, easy to...
Instructional Video17:26
Intelligence Squared

Neuroscientist and philosopher Sam Harris on the Templeton Prize

Higher Ed
An interview with Sam Harris before his talk for IQ2 on 11th April 2011. Sam Harris on the Templeton Prize - IQ2 interview
Instructional Video6:02
History Hit

How Christianity Shapes Our Morality: The Christianity revolution, Part 1

12th - Higher Ed
How revolutionary was Christianity in its early form? How Christianity Shapes Our Morality, Part 2
Instructional Video17:23
All Ears English

3 Questions about Childhood to Build Deep Work Relationships - All Ears English Podcast 1755

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Asking about childhood memories or traditions is one of the best ways to get to that deeper level with colleagues! Today we share three questions that can give you a jumping off point to start these conversations!
Instructional Video16:30
All Ears English

All Ears English Podcast 1583: Take a Deep Breath with Lindsay and Michelle

Pre-K - Higher Ed
All Ears English Podcast 1583: Take a Deep Breath with Lindsay and Michelle
Instructional Video10:33
Weird History

What It Was Like to Be a Roman Slave

12th - Higher Ed
Slave labor was a huge aspect of Roman life and the Republic depended heavily on free work from human beings who had no rights, no possessions, and were left at the whims of their masters to be worked to death, starved, tortured, and...
Podcast39:37
NASA

Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 47, ISS 20 – Space Station Complexity Small Steps, Giant Leaps

Pre-K - Higher Ed
International Space Station Flight Director Royce Renfrew discusses the complexity of the orbiting laboratory as NASA counts up to 20 years of continuous human presence in space.
Instructional Video22:11
The Wall Street Journal

The Digitalization of Everything

Higher Ed
We've digitized commerce, consumption, even dating. Why not art? A group called teamLab, through installations around the world and a new exhibit in Tokyo, shows how technology is redefining the scope of human expression.
Instructional Video9:52
Hip Hughes History

The Constitutional Convention of 1787 Explained in 10 Minutes

6th - 12th
Created for students taking US History and Government, specifically geared for the NY State Regents Exam. Vintage HHH, the old school stuff