Instructional Video10:56
TED Talks

TED: Is alternative meat the recipe for a healthier planet? | Tao Zhang

12th - Higher Ed
A Chinese saying goes, "There's no pleasure in eating without meat." And the data backs that up: every year, China consumes 26 percent of the world's meat and 45 percent of its seafood — numbers that could grow alongside rising incomes....
Instructional Video11:43
TED Talks

TED: Enough red tape — we need to say yes to clean energy | Rich Powell

12th - Higher Ed
Climate innovation leader Rich Powell dives into the bureaucracy, bottlenecks and not-in-my-backyard attitude preventing the US from achieving its green energy goals, warning that we need about 10,000 new clean energy projects to be...
Instructional Video12:05
TED Talks

TED: When AI can fake reality, who can you trust? | Sam Gregory

12th - Higher Ed
We're fast approaching a world where widespread, hyper-realistic deepfakes lead us to dismiss reality, says technologist and human rights advocate Sam Gregory. What happens to democracy when we can't trust what we see? Learn three key...
News Clip9:28
PBS

What’s behind the shortage of workers who support people with disabilities

12th - Higher Ed
The nearly five million direct care workers who support older adults and people with disabilities are the largest workforce in the U.S. But despite high demand, many are paid little more than minimum wage. A longstanding workforce...
News Clip5:42
PBS

New book ‘Eve’ dispels myths about human evolution and details female body’s role

12th - Higher Ed
Where do we come from and how did we evolve into the beings and bodies we are today? The new book "Eve: How the Female Body Drove 200 Million Years of Human Evolution" argues for a better understanding of our origins with critical...
News Clip6:06
PBS

Immersive exhibitions are changing the way people consume art

12th - Higher Ed
In recent years, immersive art exhibitions that place viewers amid the art have been a hot ticket. Popular ones featuring works from artists like van Gogh and Monet travel from city to city. But there are a growing number of permanent...
Instructional Video7:35
SciShow

The 5,000-Year-Old Mystery of Ancient Egyptian Perfume

12th - Higher Ed
The ancient Egyptians were masters of embalming the dead, but they left no record of the ingredients in their balms and perfumes. Luckily, modern chemistry is unlocking those secrets. And it's telling us a lot more about their culture...
Instructional Video5:39
SciShow

Keep Calm And Recover From Surgery Faster

12th - Higher Ed
Can keeping calm before a surgery reduce negative outcomes? More than one study says "Yes."
Instructional Video11:39
SciShow

We May Be Able To Grow Human Organs In Animals. Should We?

12th - Higher Ed
Seventeen people in the US die /every day/ waiting for an organ transplant, usually a kidney. One approach is to grow extra kidneys in pigs, an idea known as xenotransplantation. We'll look at two recent milestones, as well as the...
Instructional Video7:56
SciShow

Are Sharks Really Older Than the North Star?

12th - Higher Ed
If you've spent enough time on the internet, you may have stumbled upon the fact that sharks are older than Polaris, aka the North Star. But are they really? It turns out the truth is a little more complicated.
Instructional Video6:44
SciShow

Psychiatrists Can't Agree About This New Disorder

12th - Higher Ed
Prolonged grief disorder recently debuted in both of the two manuals that clinicians use to diagnose psychological conditions. But the DSM and the ICD don't completely agree on what it is.
Instructional Video13:40
SciShow

The Earthquake That Lasted Two Centuries

12th - Higher Ed
From an Australian fire that's been continually burning for millennia, to earthquakes that shake the ground for centuries, here are four natural disasters that lasted way longer than you might have expected.
News Clip8:25
PBS

Climate change causing a sense of despair? Here are some ways to combat it

12th - Higher Ed
This summer, millions of Americans are experiencing firsthand the effects of climate change, from triple-digit temperatures to wildfire smoke to bleached coral reefs in warming oceans. For some, growing concern about climate change can...
News Clip5:18
PBS

How ‘chatty benches’ are building connections and combating loneliness in Britain

12th - Higher Ed
Mental health experts believe one of the long-term consequences of lockdowns during the COVID pandemic is an increase in loneliness. In Britain, communities are trying to combat people’s isolation by introducing so-called chatty benches...
News Clip7:15
PBS

As communities test basic income programs, here’s how one California city fared

12th - Higher Ed
Guaranteed basic income, the concept of no-strings-attached payments to provide people with a financial floor, is being tested in dozens of pilot programs across the country. Stockton, California was one of the first cities to launch a...
News Clip5:47
PBS

New book details U.S. government’s UFO investigations and search for alien life

12th - Higher Ed
Since the 1940s, unidentified flying objects have been a part of our nation’s cultural phenomena. But for the U.S. government, UFOs have been a mystery and something the military has been investigating for decades. Amna Nawaz discussed...
Instructional Video5:21
SciShow Kids

Let's Engineer a Gingerbread Fort | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Jessi and Squeaks enjoy the winter season by constructing a model of the Fort out of gingerbread!
Instructional Video5:44
SciShow

The Rocky Road to the Most Powerful Rocket in History

12th - Higher Ed
In 2024, NASA plans to send the first humans to the Moon (well, around the Moon) in over 50 years ago. And in order to get the necessary oomph to hurl those astronauts over there, NASA will be using its most powerful rocket ever: the...
Instructional Video5:18
SciShow

The Rare Fossils We Find By The Thousands

12th - Higher Ed
Eurypterids are rare in the fossil record overall. But when we find these 400-million-year-old "sea scorpions," we find LOTS of them.
Instructional Video5:58
SciShow

The Implant That Literally Freezes Away Pain

12th - Higher Ed
It's no secret that cold can help treat a source of pain, like a sprained ankle or even a burn. But new technology might be able to take that principle and apply it /directly/ onto your nerves!
Instructional Video4:06
TED Talks

TED: 3 ways to better connect with your coworkers | Mark T. Rivera

12th - Higher Ed
Connecting with the people you work with doesn't just make your team stronger — it's good for you too. Whether you've just joined a new organization or you're managing a remote team, these three tips from collaboration expert Mark T....
Instructional Video5:16
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: A tour of the ancient Greek Underworld | Iseult Gillespie

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Achilles, just slain in the Trojan War, arrives in the Underworld and is greeted by Sibyl of Cumae— a prophetess and also the realm’s local guide. Though it gets a bad rap, Sibyl is determined to prove to the newcomer that hell is...
Instructional Video10:00
TED Talks

TED: Time is running out on climate change. The metaverse could help | Cedrik Neike

12th - Higher Ed
The metaverse could be our key to making real progress in the fight against climate change, says engineer Cedrik Neike. Examining how AI-powered modeling eliminates the trial and error of wasteful industries, he explores how this...
Instructional Video15:15
TED Talks

TED: A crash course in making political change | Katie Fahey

12th - Higher Ed
You don't need political power to make real change, says activist Katie Fahey. She tells the story of how she led a successful movement in Michigan to end gerrymandering — the practice of drawing district lines to favor one political...