Instructional Video2:22
Curated Video

Civil War Female Spies

9th - Higher Ed
In a world traditionally dominated by men, female spies took advantage of gender stereotypes to go unnoticed and gather information during the U.S. Civil War.
Instructional Video9:01
Science Buddies

Super Simple Neural Network Explanation | Machine Learning Science Project

K - 5th
Learn how a perceptron works and program a simple example in Python in this artificial intelligence science project.
Instructional Video25:29
All Ears English

1963 - Lessons from a Sesame Street Star: Ammar Sabban

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Do you want to connect to successful, creative people? Today you'll learn 3 questions to ask creatives, and you'll get inspired by Ammar Sabban, who was on Sesame Street in Saudi Arabia, among many other amazing achievements!
Instructional Video20:20
All Ears English

1967 - Fairness in America Myth or Reality?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
What do most supreme court justices have in common? They followed the exact same ivy league path. Americans like to think of our country as a meritocracy but is it really, especially when it comes to education? Find out to start a robust...
Instructional Video5:58
The Guardian

Why Bitcoin is so bad for the planet

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In a year, bitcoin uses around the same amount of electricity as the entire country of Norway.
Instructional Video5:30
Curated Video

Maladaptive Daydreaming vs Mind wandering – How To Tell the Difference

Higher Ed
Maladaptive daydreaming is a psychological construct that explains a behavior but it is not an official disorder. There is not a lot that’s known about it, but it’s being researched more so we can better understand the prevalence, the...
Instructional Video1:56
The Business Professor

Social Networks in Organizations

Higher Ed
What are Social Networks in Organizations? Social networks are visual maps of relationships between individuals. They are vital parts of organizational life as well as important when you are first looking for a job.
Instructional Video2:31
The Business Professor

Social Capital

Higher Ed
What is Social Capital? Social capital is "the networks of relationships among people who live and work in a particular society, enabling that society to function effectively".
Instructional Video1:20
The Business Professor

Network Effect

Higher Ed
What is a Network Effect? In economics, a network effect is the phenomenon by which the value or utility a user derives from a good or service depends on the number of users of compatible products. Network effects are typically positive,...
Instructional Video3:18
Curated Video

The Human Body /Lymphatic System Song /Anatomy

Pre-K - 5th
The human body lymphatic system song will teach anatomy of the lymphatic system.
Instructional Video3:11
Curated Video

Religion and Science

12th - Higher Ed
Renowned polymath Freeman Dyson (Institute for Advanced Study) gives his views on religion, science and community.
Instructional Video1:46
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Robert L. Dilenschneider - Networking

Higher Ed
Robert L. Dilenschneider formed The Dilenschneider Group in October, 1991. Headquartered in New York and Chicago, the Firm provides strategic advice and counsel to Fortune 500 companies and leading families and individuals around the...
Instructional Video3:53
Curated Video

Playing on a Train

12th - Higher Ed
Mathematician Ian Stewart describes how a momentary diversion to pass the time on a train developed into a deep insight on the nature of symmetric networks, with potential applications for how the brain works.
Instructional Video3:50
Curated Video

Doing Mathematics

12th - Higher Ed
Mathematician Ian Stewart, University of Warwick, describes his unexpected trajectory from abstract mathematical calculations in the back of an Austin Mini to developing a deeper understanding of how animals move, illustrating the...
Instructional Video2:28
Curated Video

Begging the Question

12th - Higher Ed
Political scientist Mark Bevir (UC Berkeley) describes how, in politics, the explanation of a crisis often points to a solution.
Instructional Video3:38
Curated Video

Global Morality

12th - Higher Ed
Political scientist Mark Bevir (UC Berkeley) describes the inevitable moral questions that arise when taking global governance seriously.
Instructional Video2:48
Curated Video

Examining Networks

12th - Higher Ed
Political scientist Mark Bevir (UC Berkeley) describes a network form of social organization and governance.
Instructional Video6:32
Curated Video

Not Actually That Similar To Your Brain | AI 101

Higher Ed
In AI 102, we’re talking about how neural networks work, and how they’re really not that similar to your brain after all.
Instructional Video4:00
Curated Video

How to Make a Neural Network with No Computer or Code

Higher Ed
How to Make a Neural Network with No Computer or Code
Instructional Video4:09
Curated Video

High Five Facts - Internet

Pre-K - 5th
This video explores five fun facts about Internet.
Instructional Video10:25
Curated Video

How Do Deepfakes Work? | Deepfakes Explained, 2020 Update

Higher Ed
Last year, I did a video on Deepfakes 101. One year later, and both deepfakes and the research surrounding them have evolved considerably, so let's take a look at how far we've come in the past year, and what the future of deepfakes...
Instructional Video3:51
Curated Video

Neural Networks

12th - Higher Ed
Northeastern University social psychologist Lisa Feldman Barrett relates how modern neuroscience has moved from focusing on the behaviour of individual neurons to examining neural networks - vast numbers of neurons linked together.
Instructional Video5:02
Curated Video

Bilingualism and Neuroplasticity

12th - Higher Ed
Psychologist Ellen Bialystok (York) discusses the effect that being bilingual has on the brain.
Instructional Video4:36
Curated Video

Quasicrystals and Symmetries

12th - Higher Ed
Princeton University physicist Paul Steinhardt describes how quasicrystals violate long-established symmetry rules for solids.