Instructional Video7:20
Curated Video

Who Made These Giant Desert Figures... and Why?

9th - Higher Ed
The three human figures and two animals that make up the Blythe Geoglyphs - or Blythe Giant Intaglios - are enormous. So big in fact, that they can’t be fully appreciated from the ground. But the figures were carved into the earth long...
Instructional Video7:13
Curated Video

Unlocking the Mysteries of Autumn Leaves

9th - Higher Ed
The fall colors of New England is one of the most breathtaking natural spectacles on earth. Trillions of green leaves across New England transform into the brilliant hues of fall. But the reasons why are still a bit of a mystery.
Instructional Video11:16
Curated Video

What Makes These Dunes Sing?

9th - Higher Ed
Why do dunes sing? Head into the mysterious world of sand with host Joe Hanson! Along the way we meet Dr. Melany Hunt and Dr. Nathalie Vriend who solved the longstanding mystery of why dunes sing.
Instructional Video12:18
Weird History

Historical Mysteries People Want Solved

12th - Higher Ed
From prehistory through modern-day occurrences, history offers some pretty fascinating stories and information. It also, as often as not, leaves observers wanting more. Simply put, history is full of questions - and Redditors want...
Instructional Video9:04
Astrum

Why Voyager 1 Is Talking in Gibberish

Higher Ed
What caused Voyager I to send this weird message?
Instructional Video3:31
Science ABC

Is The 'Sunken City' Of Atlantis Real?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
We do not know for sure if the sunken city of Atlantis is real. The only written record of its existence is from the great philosopher Plato. Even the location of this utopia is a mystery. Many different locations have been proposed as...
Instructional Video5:02
Science ABC

How to live without a heart or a brain - Lessons from a Jellyfish

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The jellyfish is one weird sea animal. What makes it even weirder is that it doesn’t have a brain or a heart. Though it doesn’t have a brain, it does have a nervous system in the form of nerve nets and some have a structure called a...
Instructional Video6:19
Great Big Story

The mystery of Kryptos, a CIA puzzle unsolved for decades

12th - Higher Ed
Dive into the enigma of Kryptos, a CIA sculpture hiding an unsolved code, and meet Elonka Dunin, a dedicated cryptanalyst working to crack it.<br/>
Instructional Video2:51
Science ABC

Cave Paintings To Cartography: This Is How They Created Maps Before Satellites

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 1963, in Turkey, a cave painting was discovered that had been drawn around 6200 BC in Catal Hyük in Anatolia. This painting illustrated a town with streets, houses, and a volcano. Would you call this a cave painting or an attempt at...
Instructional Video3:32
Curated Video

Discovery of DNA

6th - 12th
The story of a race between two teams of scientists in the 1950s - Francis Crick and James Watson, Rosalind Franklin and Maurice Wilkins - desperate to be the first to unlock the molecular structure of DNA. Biology - Cells And DNA -...
Instructional Video2:29
Curated Video

Venus 1: Atmosphere

6th - 12th
The first attempts to land a probe on a different planet. Scientists hoped an Earth-like world might lie beneath Venus' dense atmosphere, but a very different reality awaited. Physics - Our Solar System - Learning Points. Venus was...
Instructional Video4:10
Wonderscape

How Was Stonehenge Built? Unraveling the Ancient Techniques

K - 5th
Delve into the mysteries of how Stonehenge was constructed over 1,500 years by Neolithic builders. Learn about the possible methods used to transport massive bluestones over 180 miles, shape the sarsen stones, and assemble the iconic...
Instructional Video5:22
Wonderscape

The Enigmatic Origins and Purpose of Stonehenge

K - 5th
Journey into the mystery of Stonehenge, the ancient monument built over 5,000 years ago in England. Learn about the possible purposes of this prehistoric structure, from celestial calendar to burial ground, and the impressive feat of...
Instructional Video3:53
Wonderscape

Paul Revere’s Early Years

K - 5th
Uncover the lesser-known early years of the American patriot Paul Revere. Learn about his father, Apollos Revoir, a French immigrant who settled in Boston, and how Paul followed in his father’s footsteps as a goldsmith. Explore...
Instructional Video2:08
Learning Mole

Black Holes Song

Pre-K - 12th
Dive into the mysterious world of black holes with our catchy song that'll take you on a cosmic journey! Perfect for kids, this tune will spark your imagination and teach you all about the wonders of these space giants.
Instructional Video12:58
PBS

The Crazed Hunt for the Himalayan Yeti

9th - Higher Ed
Dr. Zarka examines the yeti’s origins, from Tibetan folklore and religion to the Westernized abominable snowman version. She explains how Buddhist beliefs, a series of intrepid 20th-century explorers, and a creatively translated word...
Instructional Video9:04
Curated Video

Extinction or Evolution: Unraveling the Mystery of the Dinosaurs' Demise

6th - Higher Ed
Journey back 65 million years to explore the catastrophic events that may have ended the age of dinosaurs. From the impact of a colossal asteroid to massive volcanic eruptions, discover how these monumental events shaped the fate of...
Instructional Video4:02
Curated Video

ChatGPT and DALL-E: Sell Your Creative Thinking with AI - ChatGPT Demo (Optional)

Higher Ed
In this video, we will provide a demo of ChatGPT, a deep learning model used for generating human-like text. This video is optional for those who are already familiar with ChatGPT.
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This clip is from the chapter "Introduction"...
Instructional Video6:40
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Cory Richards - The Color of Everything: A Journey to Quiet the Chaos Within

Higher Ed
Cory Richards, a former professional mountain climber and National Geographic photographer, has transitioned into writing, focusing on his experiences with mental health. His memoir, "The Color of Everything," delves into his journey...
Instructional Video6:40
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Cory Richards - Risking My Life in Order to Save It

Higher Ed
Cory Richards, a former National Geographic photographer and professional mountain climber, reflects on his experiences summiting Mount Everest without oxygen in 2016. Despite the accomplishment, he realized that his pursuit of climbing,...
Instructional Video10:54
Curated Video

How Mountains Inspire Mythology

6th - Higher Ed
Majestic, mysterious forms that hold the secrets of the universe? Or big, inscrutable rocks that take a lot of effort to climb? In pretty much every culture, it’s all about majesty and mystery when it comes to mountains. Home to mighty...
Instructional Video10:42
PBS

Is Siren Head the Ultimate Modern Monster?

9th - Higher Ed
Lumbering through the countryside blasting its eerie messages from metal speakers perched atop a forty-foot wooden humanoid frame, Siren Head is a prime example of modern folklore born on the internet. Featuring insights from Siren...
Instructional Video9:15
PBS

Manananggal: The Flying, Disembodied, Blood Sucking Nightmare

9th - Higher Ed
One of the Phillipine’s most dangerous and bizarre aswangs, the viscera-sucking, self-segmenting monster hunts at night. A beautiful woman by day, this creature detaches its upper torso and grows wings after sunset. An intestine-dangling...
Instructional Video5:34
PBS

The Legend of La Llorona

9th - Higher Ed
The legend of La Llorona, the “weeping woman,” has terrified generations. This female ghost wanders in the darkness, crying as she searches for her children--the children she murdered. Some even say that she will capture other kids in...