Instructional Video7:15
SciShow

The Lake Where Hundreds of People Died… Twice

12th - Higher Ed
India's Roopkund Lake, also known as Skeleton Lake, is the site of gruesome sculptures of human bones. Many causes of these deaths have been proposed, from hail to divine intervention. But scientists now think that whatever happened, it...
Instructional Video8:11
SciShow

The Place Where You Can Touch Two Continents

12th - Higher Ed
Silfra Fissue in Iceland is a remarkable place where the Earth is tearing itself apart. Here, intrepid divers can reach out and touch two continents at once. But... should they? Hosted by: Reid Reimers (he/him)
Instructional Video4:33
SciShow

Earth's Largest Crater Is Hiding in Plain Sight

12th - Higher Ed
An asteroid nearly twice the size of the one that killed the dinosaurs left a record-setting crater in South Africa. If you look closely, you can still see it today, 2 billion years later. Hosted by: Jaida Elcock (She/her)
Instructional Video5:55
SciShow

When Did We Start Getting Cavities?

12th - Higher Ed
You would think that without dentists and fluoride mouthwash, early humans would have terrible teeth. But tooth decay depends on access to sugars and starches -- meaning most early humans had decent teeth up until the Agricultural...
Instructional Video4:37
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The conspiracy to take down the Inca empire | Gabriel Prieto

Pre-K - Higher Ed
It's daybreak in the city of Chan Chan, and former soldier Maxo has been up all night fretting. Last night, a friend stopped by and instructed him to go to the plaza at noon to receive an important message. But with the recent defeat of...
Instructional Video10:12
PBS

The Triassic Reptile With "Two Faces"

12th - Higher Ed
Figuring out what this creature’s face actually looked like would take paleontologists years. But understanding this weird animal can help us shine a light on at least one way for ecosystems to bounce back from even the worst mass...
Instructional Video10:43
PBS

The Story of the Dino Stampede

12th - Higher Ed
To try to solve the puzzle of Lark Quarry, experts have turned to a special subfield of paleontology -- paleoichnology, or the study of trace fossils -- to reconstruct exactly what happened on that spot, on that day, nearly 100,000...
Instructional Video7:49
PBS

How Dinosaurs Coupled Up

12th - Higher Ed
Dinosaur mating behavior has been the subject of a lot of speculation, but what can we actually say about it from the fossil record?
Instructional Video10:01
PBS

Did These Giant Sloths Poop Themselves to Death?

12th - Higher Ed
At Tanque Loma, at least 22 giant ground sloths in the genus Eremotherium met their end. Of the five hypotheses that researchers proposed for what killed the sloths, the best supported one right now is that they died surrounded by their...
Instructional Video8:00
PBS

The Risky Paleo Diets of Our Ancestors

12th - Higher Ed
We can track our history of eating just about anything back through the fossil record and see the impact it’s had on our evolution. Throughout time, part of the secret to our success as a species has been our early - and sometimes fatal...
Instructional Video8:10
PBS

The Neandertal Burial That Taught Us About Humanity

12th - Higher Ed
If we can see ourselves in the way our ancient cousins dealt with death…what else could we have in common?
Instructional Video13:23
TED Talks

TED: The beauty of building with mud and trash | Vinu Daniel

12th - Higher Ed
What if we could use waste to create resilient and sustainable buildings? Bringing out the beauty of the dirt beneath our feet, climate-responsive architect Vinu Daniel shares how he and his team are giving local and discarded materials...
Instructional Video1:23
MinutePhysics

A Youtube Phishing Attack You Need to Watch Out For

12th - Higher Ed
A Youtube Phishing Attack You Need to Watch Out For
Instructional Video9:12
SciShow

If the Asteroid Hit 10 Minutes Later...

12th - Higher Ed
If the 10 kilometer wide asteroid that hit the Earth 66 million years ago hit just a few minutes later, would the outcome of the living creatures here have been different?
Instructional Video7:39
SciShow

How Long Has Health Care Existed on Earth?

12th - Higher Ed
We know modern day healthcare to be a world of expensive premiums, long wait times and frustrating hospital bills. However health care has existed long before insurance premiums and online portals! Curious about when healthcare for...
Instructional Video12:57
SciShow

SciShow: Bees Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
We are in spring! And with spring come bees! In this episode of SciShow Compilation we bring the best episodes of bees and honey!
Instructional Video9:40
SciShow

The Data Explosion | The History of the Internet, Part 3

12th - Higher Ed
Nearly twenty years after the dot-com bubble burst, the internet is an essential piece of the modern world, with the public side mostly commanded by a few powerful companies.
Instructional Video3:12
SciShow

The 4 Most Irreplaceable Places

12th - Higher Ed
What's the awesomest place in the world? Scientists can think of at least 137, the newly released list of the most biologically important places on Earth. Hank explains how ecologists arrived at this list, and takes you on a tour of four...
News Clip9:35
PBS

Can this rural town go from a youth exodus to an art epicenter?

12th - Higher Ed
What kind of future should a struggling rural town choose? In the town of Green River, population 950, a nonprofit called Epicenter aims to use art and architecture to bring new energy, life and economic development. Jeffrey Brown reports.
News Clip7:47
PBS

Group gives cash aid to rural Kenyans, then studies its effects

12th - Higher Ed
Since it was founded in 2011, U.S.-based nonprofit GiveDirectly has given cash unconditionally to villagers in eastern Africa, particularly Kenya and Uganda. The nonprofit's most recent project involves providing a basic income...
News Clip3:18
PBS

The Dangers Of Our ‘New Data Economy,’ And How To Avoid Them

12th - Higher Ed
Roger McNamee was an early investor in Facebook and still holds a stake in the social media giant--but he’s also become a vocal critic of its practices, especially around how it handles user data. McNamee offers his humble opinion on why...
Instructional Video21:02
TED Talks

TED: Help discover ancient ruins -- before it's too late | Sarah Parcak

12th - Higher Ed
Sarah Parcak uses satellites orbiting hundreds of miles above earth to uncover hidden ancient treasures buried beneath our feet. There's a lot to discover; in the egyptian Delta alone, Parcak estimates we've excavated less than a...
Instructional Video5:17
TED Talks

Sarah Parcak: Archaeology from space

12th - Higher Ed
In this short talk, TED Fellow Sarah Parcak introduces the field of "space archaeology" -- using satellite images to search for clues to the lost sites of past civilizations.
Instructional Video5:53
SciShow

The Lost City and the Origin of Life | Weird Places

12th - Higher Ed
Hydrothermal vents are some of the most extreme environments on the planet. But in 2000, scientists discovered a vent unlike any other, one that spews white smoke and is 10 times older. And some think it may help us understand how all...