Instructional Video6:43
TED Talks

TED: A Magna Carta for the web | Tim Berners-Lee

12th - Higher Ed
Sir Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web 25 years ago. So it’s worth a listen when he warns us: There’s a battle ahead. Eroding net neutrality, filter bubbles and centralizing corporate control all threaten the web’s wide-open...
Instructional Video11:40
TED Talks

Dessa: Can we choose to fall out of love?

12th - Higher Ed
What's the best way to get over heartbreak? Rapper and writer Dessa came up with an unconventional approach after a chance viewing of Helen Fisher's TED Talk about the brains of the lovestruck. In a wryly funny talk, she describes how...
Instructional Video5:08
SciShow

Why Echidnas Are Evolutionary Misfits

12th - Higher Ed
It’s pretty well known that Australia is home to some strange animals, but echidnas are especially weird evolutionary misfits.
Instructional Video17:27
TED Talks

TED: In the Internet age, dance evolves ... | The LXD

12th - Higher Ed
The LXD (the Legion of Extraordinary Dancers) electrify the TED stage with an emerging global street-dance culture, revved up by the Internet. Directed by Jon M. Chu, this astonishing troupe of dancers and musicians show off their...
Instructional Video15:40
TED Talks

TED: The value of kindness at work | James Rhee

12th - Higher Ed
Kindness can go a long way when it comes to reshaping a business. Having saved a fashion company from the brink of bankruptcy, entrepreneur James Rhee shares the value of investing in a culture of compassion at work -- and shows why we...
Instructional Video6:15
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The cockroach beatbox - Greg Gage

Pre-K - Higher Ed
By dissecting a cockroach ... yes, live on stage ... TED Fellow and neuroscientist Greg Gage shows how brains receive and deliver electric impulses -- and how legs can respond. (Launching a series on Awesome Nature) "The Cockroach...
Instructional Video18:53
TED Talks

Chip Kidd: The art of first impressions -- in design and life

12th - Higher Ed
Book designer Chip Kidd knows all too well how often we judge things by first appearances. In this hilarious, fast-paced talk, he explains the two techniques designers use to communicate instantly -- clarity and mystery -- and when, why...
Instructional Video11:23
TED Talks

Courtney E. Martin: This isn't her mother's feminism

12th - Higher Ed
Blogger Courtney E. Martin examines the perennially loaded word "feminism" in this personal and heartfelt talk. She talks through the three essential paradoxes of her generation's quest to define the term for themselves.
Instructional Video13:44
TED Talks

TED: How AI can bring on a second Industrial Revolution | Kevin Kelly

12th - Higher Ed
The actual path of a raindrop as it goes down the valley is unpredictable, but the general direction is inevitable, says digital visionary Kevin Kelly -- and technology is much the same, driven by patterns that are surprising but...
Instructional Video5:02
SciShow

Is Everyone A Little Bit Racist? - Implicit Bias

12th - Higher Ed
Many companies have offered diversity trainings to teach their employees about implicit biases. But what does that mean, and is it really helping anything?
Instructional Video5:21
Bozeman Science

Patrick, Paul, and Tyler on Learning.

12th - Higher Ed
Patrick, Paul, and Tyler on Learning.
Instructional Video19:13
SciShow

SciShow Talk Show: Biocrust with Rebecca Durham

12th - Higher Ed
Welcome back to Scishow TalkShow! In this episode Hank learns more about Biocrust explained by Rebecca Durham. Jessi Knudsen Castañeda also brings a ball python named Puzzle.
Instructional Video3:24
SciShow

Henrietta Leavitt & the Human Computers: Great Minds

12th - Higher Ed
Henrietta Swan Leavitt was one of a number of volunteer women astronomers who were allowed to serve as "computers" at Harvard College Observatory, doing tedious work male scientists wouldn't do, and ultimately making a discovery now...
Instructional Video11:55
TED Talks

Tom Shannon: Anti-gravity sculpture

12th - Higher Ed
Tom Shannon shows off his gravity-defying, otherworldly sculpture -- made of simple, earthly materials -- that floats and spins like planets on magnets and suspension wire. It's science-inspired art at its most heavenly.
Instructional Video5:01
TED Talks

David Brooks: Should you live for your résumé ... or your eulogy?

12th - Higher Ed
Within each of us are two selves, suggests David Brooks in this meditative short talk: the self who craves success, who builds a résumé, and the self who seeks connection, community, love -- the values that make for a great eulogy....
Instructional Video9:23
SciShow Kids

Going to the Doctor's Office with Dr. Aaron Carroll

K - 5th
Squeaks has a doctor's appointment coming up and he's a little nervous, so Jessi asked her friend Dr. Arron Carroll to come over and talk about what happens when you visit the doctor!
Instructional Video10:19
TED Talks

TED: This is what enduring love looks like | Alec Soth and Stacey Baker

12th - Higher Ed
Stacey Baker has always been obsessed with how couples meet. When she asked photographer Alec Soth to help her explore this topic, they found themselves at the world's largest speed-dating event, held in Las Vegas on Valentine's Day, and...
Instructional Video11:52
TED Talks

TED: Why you should talk to strangers | Kio Stark

12th - Higher Ed
When you talk to strangers, you're making beautiful interruptions into the expected narrative of your daily life -- and theirs, says Kio Stark. In this delightful talk, Stark explores the overlooked benefits of pushing past our default...
Instructional Video3:08
SciShow Kids

Why Sea Cows Are Awesome? Animal Science for Kids

K - 5th
Join Jessi and Squeaks to learn all about an amazing aquatic mammal you may not have heard of before: the manatee!
Instructional Video4:48
SciShow

Tsunamis... From the Sky?

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists have developed reliable early warning systems for tsunamis caused by earthquakes. The problem is, earthquakes aren't the only things that cause tsunamis.
Instructional Video6:03
Be Smart

Your Salad Is Trying To Kill You

12th - Higher Ed
Plants are the most important source of nutrients for pretty much all of Earth's animals, and many of the planet's bacteria and fungi too. Humans like them so much that we line them up in salad bars so we can feast upon their crunchy...
Instructional Video3:15
SciShow

How Earth Recycled a Mountain Range

12th - Higher Ed
Mountains take can take billions of years to form, but the Adirondack Mountains got ahead by recycling itself.
Instructional Video3:05
SciShow

Xenophyophores: The Strange Life of a Giant Single Cell

12th - Higher Ed
You may think of single-celled organisms as being microscopically small, but these ocean dwellers are a little heftier than that.
Instructional Video4:42
SciShow

The Evolution of Spy Satellites

12th - Higher Ed
Today we take a look at the history and capabilities of spy satellites.