Brainwaves Video Anthology
David L. Green - On Becoming a Research Scientist
David L. Green is an Associate Professor of Materials Science, Chemical, and Mechanical Engineering at the University of Virginia. He received his B.S. from Boston University, an M.S. from the University of Maryland, and his Ph.D. from...
Next Animation Studio
Pentagon’s UFO report ‘supports’ Oumuamua alien theory
Professor Avi Loeb says the U.S. government’s new attitude toward UAPs shows people should take his theory more seriously.
Learning Mole
What is an Insect?
This video will take students through exactly what an insect is and will act as a perfect introduction to this series.
Brainwaves Video Anthology
Howard Stevenson - Promoting Racial Literacy in Schools
Dr. Howard Stevenson is the Constance Clayton Professor of Urban Education, Professor of Africana Studies, and former Chair of the Applied Psychology and Human Development Division in the Graduate School of Education at the University of...
Learning Mole
Why is Seawater Blue
This animated science video lesson is all about why seawater is blue. Students will love this engaging and interactive video as they learn more about and study oceans.
TLDR News
This Professor Has Correctly Predicted Every Election Since 1984: His Model & Result - TLDR News
With many not relying on polling as we go into 2020, there's one man you might be able to trust Professor Allan Lichtman. This American University history professor (who we were lucky enough to interview for this video) has correctly...
Learning Mole
Insects and Humans
This video will take students through the relationship that humans have with insects, and how we affect each other.
Institute for New Economic Thinking
Mazzucato and Wray: Making Finance Work for Innovation
Welcome to our new video series called "New Economic Thinking." The series will feature dozens of conversations with leading economists on the most important issues facing economics and the global economy today. This episode features...
The March of Time
1953: YALE UNIVERSITY BULL SESSION: VS 'William College' building. INT VS Students, including Warren Zimmerman, gathered around talking about politics, communism, government investigations, communist teachers, students (SOT). Student debate
MOT 1953: YALE UNIVERSITY BULL SESSION: VS 'William College' building. INT VS Students, including Warren Zimmerman, gathered around talking about politics, communism, government investigations, communist teachers, students (SOT). Student...
Physics Girl
How the Hippies Saved Physics | EXPERT ANSWERS PHYSICS GIRL QUESTIONS
Professor David Kaiser discusses his new book "How the Hippies Saved Physics," what it takes to become an MIT professor, and his upcoming talk at the Cambridge Science Festival. 0:00 Intro QUESTIONS (paraphrased) 1:37 A little about the...
Institute for New Economic Thinking
Scott Condie - Modeling Asset Markets when Knowledge is Ambiguous
When you flip a coin, you expect heads and tails to show up with a 50% chance each. But what if all you knew was that heads and tails each have a chance of at least 25%? That's how Scott Condie captures Knightian uncertainty in asset...
Brainwaves Video Anthology
Julian Vasquez Heilig - Community Based Education Reform
Julian Vasquez Heilig leads nearly 3,000 students, staff and faculty as the Dean of the University of Kentucky College of Education. He is also a tenured professor of Educational Policy Studies and Evaluation. While at UK, the College of...
Institute for New Economic Thinking
Steve Keen: The Naked Emperor Dethroned 1/7
The two intersecting lines of supply and demand penetrate economics textbooks like Einstein's mass-energy equivalence penetrates physics textbooks. The theory behind the two lines is inherently flawed, says Steve Keen.It is not possible...
Institute for New Economic Thinking
Christian Belabed and Thomas Theobald: Inequality and the Current Account
Most economists think about aggregate consumption through the lens of Friedman's permanent income hypothesis or Modigliani's life-cycle hypothesis. But long ago there was a third contender, Duesenberry's relative income hypothesis, which...
Institute for New Economic Thinking
Margaret Levenstein - Financing Innovation or Speculation, the Case of Cleveland
Did you know that around 1920 Cleveland, Ohio, had a technological cutting edge not unlike Silicon Valley today? Probably you didn't, because Cleveland lost its edge during the Great Depression, and its innovation networks were never...
The Telegraph
Steven Pinker: Danger of moral panic over “fake news”
Social media companies face a tough choice in censoring their users. Steven Pinker joins Steven Edginton to discuss rationality, big tech companies and conspiracy theories in the latest Off Script podcast. Watch the full episode above or...
Brainwaves Video Anthology
Derald Wing Sue - Microaggressions in Everyday Life
Born in Portland, OR, Dr. Derald Wing Sue is the son of parents who emigrated from China. Early childhood memories of being teased due to his ethnicity lead to his fascination with human behavior. His deep interest and passion led him to...
Learning Mole
The Ocean and Climate
A series aimed at Primary School students learning all about the Ocean and its inhabitants in their science classes. This video in particular will take students through how the Oceans and climate are linked and how they affect each other.
Science360
Next-generation optogenetics -- early concept brain research
Researchers all over the world use a technology called optogenetics, which allows them to turn neurons on and off in living laboratory organisms, by exposing them to certain types of light. Stephen Boppart of the University of Illinois...
Weird History
WW I Inventions That We Use Today
Also known as the Great War, World War I was a horrific world conflict that lasted for roughly four years (1914-1918). You know a bit about WWI from history class: the assassination of Franz Ferdinand, "the War to End All Wars," Allied...
Learning Mole
Why is Seawater Blue?
A series aimed at Primary School students learning all about the Ocean and its inhabitants in their science classes. This video in particular will take students through the reasons why seawater looks so blue.
Learning Mole
Lake Baikal
This animated geography video lesson is all about Lake Baikal. Students will love this engaging and interactive video as they learn more about geographical wonders and landforms.
Learning Mole
Sahara
This animated geography video lesson is all about the Sahara. Students will love this engaging and interactive video as they learn more about geographical wonders and landforms.
Learning Mole
Cring Oceans
This animated science video lesson is all about pollution and crying oceans. Students will love this engaging and interactive video as they learn more about and study oceans.