Instructional Video4:11
SciShow

How the First Americans Got There

12th - Higher Ed
This week, researches published a genetic analysis of the 11,500-year-old remains of a baby found in Alaska, near where the first Americans crossed the Bering land bridge. That analysis has answered some lingering questions about human...
Instructional Video9:04
TED Talks

TED: 4 ways to design a disability-friendly future | Meghan Hussey

12th - Higher Ed
Nearly fifteen percent of the world's population lives with a disability, yet this massive chunk of humanity is still routinely excluded from opportunities. Sharing her experience growing up with an autistic sister, disability inclusion...
News Clip8:14
PBS

Inequities In Care, Misinformation Fuel Covid Deaths Among Poor, Indigenous Brazilians

12th - Higher Ed
All across Brazil, slums — known as Favelas — have long been places of crime and poverty, marked by overcrowding and unsanitary conditions. They are among the hardest hit by the pandemic, in a country where the death toll just passed...
News Clip1:53
Curated Video

USA: SANDY BERGER COMMENTS ON BALKAN STABILITY SUMMIT

Higher Ed
English/Nat As 60 nations gathered in Brussels on Wednesday to pledge aid for Kosovo, the White House said it wanted to make it clear there is also a recovery plan in mind for the larger Balkan region. U-S officials say their half (b)...
News Clip4:51
Curated Video

Belgium's Vervoort dismisses euthanasia reports

Higher Ed
Belgian wheelchair racer and Rio Paralympic silver medalist Marieke Vervoort dismissed on Sunday a recent report in the French media that stated that she was "considering" euthanasia after Rio.Speaking at a news conference at the Olympic...
News Clip2:03
Curated Video

Human Rights Watch reax to conviction of 'Kingpin' of 1994 Rwandan genocide

Higher Ed
1. Tilt down exterior of Human Rights Watch offices 2. Close up of "Human Rights Watch" sign 3. Set up of Reed Brody, European Press Director of Human Rights Watch 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Reed Brody, European Press Director of Human...
News Clip1:43
Curated Video

US Secretary of State Colin Powell comments on China/Taiwan tensions

Higher Ed
1. Powell approaches the podium 2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Colin Powell, US Secretary of State "Minister Li and I had a good discussion. We discussed the Taiwan Straits issue as you can expect and we had a discussion about progress we were...
News Clip3:35
Curated Video

Indian Defence Minister Fernandes on Indo-Pak crisis

Higher Ed
1. Indian Defence Minister George Fernandes sitting down on podium 2. Various of delegates 3. Pan of podium 4. Various of podium 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Indian Defence Minister George Fernandes: "India has consistently followed the...
News Clip3:16
Curated Video

Russian expats in Tallinn vote in national elex

Higher Ed
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLYSHOTLIST:AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLYTallinn - 18 September 20161. Various of queue outside polling station2. Russian flag3. Various of people queuing4. Close of sign, reading: (Russian) "Station...
Instructional Video5:26
SciShow

A.I. Reveals Autism-Linked Changes in "Junk" DNA | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists know that genetic factors can explain many of autism’s features - but have autism researchers been looking for those features in the wrong DNA? A new study uses A.I. to uncover changes linked to autism in the stretches of non...
Instructional Video3:15
Bozeman Science

Wave Amplitude

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how the amplitude of a wave is a measure of the energy of the wave. He gives several examples of wave amplitude and shows you how to calculate the wave of a transverse and longitudinal wave.
Instructional Video5:52
SciShow

How Close Are We to Growing Brains in a Dish?

12th - Higher Ed
You may have heard about a study where researchers were able to grow lumps of neural tissue that showed measurable activity – a little bit like an actual brain. Are scientists trying to grow artificial brains, and if so, what kind of...
Instructional Video5:06
SciShow

The Human Neocortex Isn’t as Special as We Thought

12th - Higher Ed
For a long time, scientists considered the neocortex the brainiest part of the human brain – an obvious candidate for the thing that makes us unique. But in some ways, it’s not that different from other mammals’ brains. So researchers...
Instructional Video4:06
SciShow

Weird Places Movile Cave

12th - Higher Ed
In 1986, a prospecting crew in southern Romania was looking for a good place to build a geothermal power plant, when they accidentally discovered one of the oddest caves of all...
Instructional Video3:12
SciShow

The Delightful Mutation Behind Siamese Cats

12th - Higher Ed
It's easy to assume a cat's coat pattern is based exclusively on genetics, but that isn't entirely the case for Siamese cats. Their unique coloration comes from a combination of genetics, a fragile enzyme, and losing heat from little...
Instructional Video4:51
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why do buildings fall in earthquakes? - Vicki V. May

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Earthquakes have always been a terrifying phenomenon, and they've become more deadly as our cities have grown - with collapsing buildings posing one of the largest risks. But why do buildings collapse in an earthquake? And how can it be...
Instructional Video8:52
Crash Course

Metaethics: Crash Course Philosophy

12th - Higher Ed
We begin our unit on ethics with a look at metaethics. Hank explains three forms of moral realism – moral absolutism, and cultural relativism, including the difference between descriptive and normative cultural relativism – and moral...
Instructional Video7:54
Be Smart

Why Do We Have to Sleep

12th - Higher Ed
Why do we sleep? We spend a third of our lives in slumber, but science has yet to determine exactly why we have do it. Here's a look at how sleep works, why we're not getting enough sleep, what happens if you DON'T sleep, and an idea...
Instructional Video7:32
PBS

When Birds Stopped Flying

12th - Higher Ed
Ratites have spread to Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and South America. And there are fossils of Ratites in Europe, Asia, and North America too. That's a lot of ground to cover for birds that can't fly. So how did Ratites end up all...
Instructional Video5:48
SciShow

What Can We Learn from Baby's First Poop?

12th - Higher Ed
Poop can be pretty gross, but newborn poop is in a league of its own! We can learn a lot from a baby’s first poop, which forms before it's even had its first meal.
Instructional Video4:57
SciShow

This Jawless Fish Could Help Treat Brain Diseases

12th - Higher Ed
You might expect to find these fish at the core of an ancient, distant asteroid, but we find them instead on Earth. That doesn’t mean they aren’t special, though. In fact, their immune systems may be the key to unlocking a new treatment...
Instructional Video4:25
SciShow

SciShow Marches for Science

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow heads to Washington D.C. to join the March for Science and interview people about why they feel science is important to them.
Instructional Video4:02
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Can you solve the passcode riddle? - Ganesh Pai

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In a dystopian world, your resistance group is humanity's last hope. Unfortunately, you've all been captured by the tyrannical rulers and brought to the ancient coliseum for their deadly entertainment. Will you be able to solve the...
Instructional Video4:32
SciShow

Why You Shouldn't Always Trust Your Gut | The First Instinct Fallacy

12th - Higher Ed
You've probably been told at some point or another to "trust your gut", but is that actually good advice?