Instructional Video7:06
SciShow

Why Is This Virus So Contagious?

12th - Higher Ed
SARS-CoV-2 is super contagious, and researchers don’t yet know all the reasons why. But by comparing this new virus to the similar one that causes SARS, we’ve found a lot of promising leads that could help us figure out how to beat this...
Instructional Video2:30
SciShow

What Are Fever Dreams?

12th - Higher Ed
You might have experienced those bizarre and emotionally intense dreams when you have a fever, but what are those?
Instructional Video18:35
SciShow

Talk Show: Dr. Diana Six, the Mountain Pine Beetle, and Another Insect that freaks Hank out

12th - Higher Ed
Diana Six teaches Hank about the Mountain Pine Beetle and all its glory, including taste! Then Jessi from Animal Wonders introduces Hank to a couple cuties he is not too sure about.
Instructional Video5:34
SciShow

The Trouble with This Year's Flu Season

12th - Higher Ed
We here at SciShow know of two things that can help you get through this flu season: a flu shot, and watching this video. Make sure you do both!
Instructional Video5:15
SciShow

The Dark Side of Disgust

12th - Higher Ed
We’re all super familiar with the feeling we get when we smell rotten food or see gross bodily fluids. But this visceral emotion does a lot more than that, and it’s important understand to how the darker side of disgust can influence us.
Instructional Video2:59
SciShow

Why Sexy Is Sexy

12th - Higher Ed
Hank delves into the scientific reasons behind why we are attracted to the people we're attracted to. It's complicated.
Instructional Video3:57
SciShow

Poor, Misunderstood Poison Ivy

12th - Higher Ed
It sure seems like some plants really don't want you hiking through their woods, but maybe your immune system is just overreacting.
Instructional Video5:25
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The surprising effects of pregnancy | TED-Ed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Muscles and joints shift and jostle. The heart's pounding rhythm speeds up. Blood roars through arteries and veins. Over the course of a pregnancy, every organ in the body changes. Initiated by a range of hormones, these changes begin as...
Instructional Video5:53
SciShow

3 Medical Breakthroughs from the International Space Station

12th - Higher Ed
Since November of 2000, there have always been people on board the International Space Station. That’s nearly 20 straight years of humans living in space! But the ISS isn’t just the world’s coolest playground, it’s also a...
Instructional Video9:26
SciShow

Why Are Some COVID-19 Cases Asymptomatic?

12th - Higher Ed
For many, COVID has been a devastating virus, but there are people who don't exhibit any symptoms at all. Why is that?
Instructional Video3:52
SciShow

Honey: Bacteria's Worst Enemy

12th - Higher Ed
It may not look like it sitting in that cute bear bottle, but honey is a supercharged bacteria-killing powerhouse!
Instructional Video4:35
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 Video5:20
SciShow

How We Could Beat Childhood Peanut Allergies | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
More and more kids are avoiding peanut butter due to life threatening allergies, but we could make it so that no kid goes without a PBJ
Instructional Video10:19
TED Talks

David Baker: 5 challenges we could solve by designing new proteins

12th - Higher Ed
Proteins are remarkable molecular machines: they digest your food, fire your neurons, power your immune system and so much more. What if we could design new ones, with functions never before seen in nature? In this remarkable glimpse of...
Instructional Video10:27
SciShow

Bioprinting and Pig Chimeras: The Possible Future of Organ Transplants

12th - Higher Ed
From bioprinting to growing organs in non-human animals, doctors and scientists are looking at different ways to make organ transplants a less challenging procedure.
Instructional Video2:53
SciShow

How Can One Person's Blood Save 2 Million Babies?

12th - Higher Ed
An Australian man named James Harrison holds the world record for most blood donations. His blood has saved the lives of millions of newborn babies, but how can one man's blood help babies all over the world?
Instructional Video2:50
SciShow

Why Does Being in the Sun Make You So Tired?

12th - Higher Ed
The beach is nice, but why does spending time out in the sun leave us feeling so exhausted?
Instructional Video4:48
SciShow

Two New Groundbreaking Cancer Treatments

12th - Higher Ed
Finding safe, effective cancer treatments is tough, but in the last couple of weeks, we've taken two major steps toward a future where every type of cancer has a cure.
Instructional Video6:09
SciShow

What Omicron Means for the Pandemic’s Future | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
New variants of SARS-CoV-2 have emerged throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, with the latest one being Omicron. We’re still trying to learn about its effects and what it means for the overall course of the pandemic, but here’s what we know...
Instructional Video4:14
SciShow

We Can Cure Ebola! (Mostly—Which Is Better Than Rarely) | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
We’ve made a lot of progress recently in curing two deadly diseases that have been difficult to treat!
Instructional Video5:53
SciShow

A Vaccine Against ... Cancer?

12th - Higher Ed
If we can get it to work in humans, it will save a lot of lives.
Instructional Video4:56
TED Talks

Carl Schoonover: How to look inside the brain

12th - Higher Ed
There have been remarkable advances in understanding the brain, but how do you actually study the neurons inside it? Using gorgeous imagery, neuroscientist and TED Fellow Carl Schoonover shows the tools that let us see inside our brains.
Instructional Video5:07
SciShow

How The One-Shot COVID Vaccine Changes Things

12th - Higher Ed
The Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine is now the third approved for emergency use authorization in the United States, and it's a little different from its predecessors.
Instructional Video10:12
SciShow

4 Algorithms We Borrowed from Nature

12th - Higher Ed
We use algorithms every day for things like image searches, predictive text, and securing sensitive data. Algorithms show up all over nature, too, in places like your immune system and schools of fish, and computer scientists have...