Instructional Video3:23
SciShow

Everest Doesn’t Always Feel Like the Tallest Mountain

12th - Higher Ed
Mount Everest is unquestionably the highest point on earth, but it doesn't always feel that way.
Instructional Video10:01
Bozeman Science

Operon

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen describes the elements of an operon. The promoter allows the RNA polymerase to transcribe the required genes. The operator and repressor regulate the expression of the genes by blocking the RNA polymerase. The...
Instructional Video4:03
Bozeman Science

Electromagnetic Waves

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen details the characteristics of electromagnetic waves. Electromagnetic waves are transverse waves that can move through both mediums and vacuums. The electric and magnetic fields oscillate perpendicular to the...
Instructional Video16:02
TED Talks

TED: The secret to living longer may be your social life | Susan Pinker

12th - Higher Ed
The Italian island of Sardinia has more than six times as many centenarians as the mainland and ten times as many as North America. Why? According to psychologist Susan Pinker, it's not a sunny disposition or a low-fat, gluten-free diet...
Instructional Video3:26
SciShow Kids

The Longest Day of the Year The Solstice!

K - 5th
If you live in the Northern Hemisphere, it's almost time for the summer solstice, the longest day of the year! But if all days have 24 hours, what does the 'longest day of the year' really mean? Join Jessi and Squeaks to find out!
Instructional Video3:57
SciShow Kids

How Do We Know When It Will Rain?

K - 5th
Have you ever seen a weather report on TV and wondered how they can tell when it's going to rain days before it happens? Well, there are special scientists called meteorologists who use all kinds of cool equipment to predict the weather!
Instructional Video4:47
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Is there a limit to technological progress? - Clement Vidal

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Many generations have felt they've reached the pinnacle of technological advancement. Yet, if you look back 100 years, the technologies we take for granted today would seem like impossible magic. So - will there be a point where we reach...
Instructional Video12:09
Crash Course

Chordates - CrashCourse Biology

12th - Higher Ed
Hank introduces us to ourselves by taking us on a journey through the fascinatingly diverse phyla known as chordata. And the next time someone asks you who you are, you can give them the facts: you're a mammalian amniotic tetrapodal...
Instructional Video6:05
Amoeba Sisters

Homeostasis and Negative/Positive Feedback

12th - Higher Ed
Explore homeostasis with the Amoeba Sisters and learn how homeostasis relates to feedback in the human body. This video gives examples of negative feedback (temperature and blood glucose regulation) and positive feedback (events in...
Instructional Video13:46
Bozeman Science

The Immune System

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Andersen explains how your body protects itself from invading viruses and bacteria. He starts by describing the nonspecific immune responses of skin and inflammation. He then explains how we use antibodies to disrupt the function of...
Instructional Video5:40
TED Talks

eL Seed: Street art with a message of hope and peace

12th - Higher Ed
What does this gorgeous street art say? It's Arabic poetry, inspired by bold graffiti and placed where a message of hope and peace can do the most good. In this quietly passionate talk, artist and TED Fellow eL Seed describes his...
Instructional Video9:17
Bozeman Science

Matter

12th - Higher Ed
Mr. Andersen gives a brief description of matter. The five states of matter are also discussed.
Instructional Video5:16
SciShow

Dire Wolves Were Real! But Not Wolves

12th - Higher Ed
When you hear the words dire wolf, your mind might jump to Game of Thrones or Dungeons and Dragons, but dire wolves are not just in the realm of fantasy and fiction. They were real animals that lived during the last Ice Age, and we're...
Instructional Video4:39
SciShow Kids

What Is the Sun?

K - 5th
Squeaks can't sleep because the sun is too bright, and Sam the Bat stops by to talk about what makes the sun so special DCI: ESS1.A: Patterns of the motion of the sun, moon, and stars in the sky can be observed, described, and predicted.
Instructional Video5:41
SciShow

Studying Supernovas From the Bottom of the Ocean

12th - Higher Ed
Stars blowing up is a surprisingly common occurrence, but who would have thought to search the bottom of the ocean if you were trying to study them?!
Instructional Video7:28
Bozeman Science

Solids and Liquids

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen compares and contrasts the properties of solids and liquids. Solids have a more organized structure which can either be amorphous or crystalline. In liquids the intermolecular forces are lower and so the...
Instructional Video14:39
PBS

What was Fermat's "Marvelous" Proof?

12th - Higher Ed
If Fermat had a little more room in his margin, what proof would he have written there?
Instructional Video18:37
TED Talks

TED: Will automation take away all our jobs? | David Autor

12th - Higher Ed
Here's a paradox you don't hear much about: despite a century of creating machines to do our work for us, the proportion of adults in the uS with a job has consistently gone up for the past 125 years. Why hasn't human labor become...
Instructional Video9:04
SciShow

The Real Science of Forensics

12th - Higher Ed
In this episode of SciShow, we're going to investigate a murder. But first, we're going to have to learn all about forensics, the use of science in criminal law -- and the real-life version is a little different from what you might see...
Instructional Video4:15
SciShow

The Experiment That May Have Broken Physics | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have made some unexpected readings of mysterious particles called muons, which may make us reexamine the Standard Model in physics.
Instructional Video5:47
SciShow

What Happens If You Use Your Feces as Fertilizer?

12th - Higher Ed
Being able to use human feces as fertilizer could be really helpful for human colonies on other planets. It could also be useful for human colonies on THIS planet! And who doesn’t love recycling!?
Instructional Video6:08
SciShow

How Cells Got Their Membranes (Maybe) | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
For life to evolve on Earth, a bunch of complex organic molecules had to evolve a way to assemble into cells. So how did those proto-cells get cell membranes? Some researchers have a new hunch. Also, scientists are borrowing a trick from...
Instructional Video3:33
SciShow

Pickles, Probiotics, and Why Rotten Food Is Good For You

12th - Higher Ed
Probiotics eat our food for us and help us digest. Gross? Or amazing?? Hank explains why we need bacteria and how cool it is.
Instructional Video12:16
SciShow

How We Know Star Wars Isn’t A Documentary | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
Plot often trumps reality when portraying space in movies and, as a result, many films are full of inaccuracies. So how much fiction is actually written into some of our favorite movies? Movies mentioned (and potentially spoiled) in this...