INET advisory board member Robert Dugger says that local and global collaboration, along with increased access to information, will help get us back on the right path. Interviewed by Peter Leyden at King's College, April 2010.<br/>

Susannah Richards, Ph.D., is an associate professor of education at Eastern Connecticut State University where she teaches courses in English Language Arts and Children’s and Young Adult Literature. She earned a PhD in Educational...

This video discusses the accounting treatments and changes that occur when a new partner is admitted to a partnership firm, including changes in profit-sharing ratios, valuation of goodwill and revaluation of assets and liabilities. The...

This is the fourth of a four-part course on moral leadership. Being courageous requires that you discern and assess what needs to be done and have the fortitude to be able to deal with the consequences based on the foundation of those...

Ethical troubles can show up when you least expect it causing you to have to make some tough decisions. While they may be different scenarios, the anatomy of the decision-making process is often the same. In this course we will learn the...

Bill Carmody explains why reading about different industries can help your business.

NASA Lessons Learned Program Manager Michael Bell discusses the agency's Lessons Learned Information System.

APPEL Knowledge Services presents a preview of the new Small Steps, Giant Leaps podcast.

This video introduces you to the course.<br/<br/>>

This clip is from the chapter "Introduction" of the series "Python for Data Analysis: Step-By-Step with Projects".This section introduces you to the course.

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...

In episode 26, Charlie and Jordan delve into the discovery of water on Mars, chat about a new Ebola field test and explore the immune system's "kiss of death." Provided by the National Science Foundation

In this video we go through the different body shapes and finish with a 6 mark question.

Holder in Due Course - Receive Instrument in Good Faith

It is said that technology takes our human capabilities. Does it? What makes us human? Can technology take it away from us? Is it possible that the opposite is true? and what is technology anyway?

Technology, often seen as...

The equation of a circle is (x - a)^2 + (y - b)^2 = r^2, where (a, b) is the centre of the circle and r is the radius. The coordinates of the centre point (a, b) are in the brackets with the x and y, but you just need to remember to...

Russia is accused of trying to influence the US election, which led to the Trump presidency. In a rare interview one of the Soviet Union's highest-ranking KGB spies talks about the long-standing practice of subverting Western democracy.

Susan Carey discusses her interest in studying abstract knowledge. Under a National Science Foundation-funded INSPIRE project, Harvard University psychologists Susan Carey and Deborah Zaitchik are studying how executive function...

Nearly 25 million people in sub-Saharan Africa have the HIV virus. There are half a million AIDS orphans in Malawi alone

In this video playlist I will explain where imaginary and complex numbers come from and how we can use them to help us solve problems. We will also explore the complex property of equality to solve for values of complex numbers. root(9)...

SchoolOnline's Secondary Maths videos are brilliant, bite-size tutorial videos delivered by examiners. Ideal for ages 13-17, they cover every key topic and sub topic covered in GCSE Maths in clear and easy to follow...

SchoolOnline's Secondary Maths videos are brilliant, bite-size tutorial videos delivered by examiners. Ideal for ages 13-17, they cover every key topic and sub topic covered in GCSE Maths in clear and easy to follow...

This video looks at key terms for understanding the assumptions that drive most social scientific work, assumptions about knowing, being, and values.

NASA's Kristin Morgan discusses 2021 progress and what's ahead for the Artemis Program in 2022.

From the section: Doing a Lot with Very Little. In this section, we will explore some problems that look difficult to solve efficiently at first sight. You might think that they require some advanced logic or data structures, but in...