Instructional Video1:12
Next Animation Studio

USS Bonhomme Richard burns for the second day.

12th - Higher Ed
The Navy says the fire aboard the USS Bonhomme Richard reportedly began in the lower vehicle storage area and led to an internal explosion at 8:30 a.m on Sunday. Firefighters are still battling the flames as the ship remains at Naval...
Instructional Video2:18
Science360

The incredible bladderwort

12th - Higher Ed
In episode 3, Charlie and Jordan talk road tripping on lithium-air batteries, the super-compact carnivorous plant – the bladderwort – and new ways to treat water and waste water sustainably and off the grid.
Instructional Video5:18
Curated Video

Evaluate a machine learning model : Review of Classifying Images Using Support Vector Machines

Higher Ed
From the section: Improving Model Accuracy. We start with reviewing previous day’s assignment by looking at an ideal solution and results. This module takes a pause from introducing any new model and focuses on improving the models and...
Instructional Video2:33
The Telegraph

Aftermath of Russia’s failed capture of key Ukraine city | Roland Oliphant returns to Kharkiv

Higher Ed
The Telegraph’s senior foreign correspondent returns to the same spot he was in back in February when Russia first launched its invasion of Ukraine. He finds that Russian forces barely left a mark – and the area is resembling some...
Instructional Video5:39
Curated Video

Should three-parent families be legally recognised?

12th - Higher Ed
What does a modern family look like? The Economist’s Matt Steinglass travels to the Netherlands where multiple-parent families–with up to four parents–could be recognised by law.
Instructional Video0:49
Next Animation Studio

Beijing developing 'China Space Station'

12th - Higher Ed
China Is working on a newly planned station dated for a 2019 launch. Beijing expects the "China Space Station" to be operational by 2022. The space station will be able to host up to three astronauts over 180-day periods.This is around...
Instructional Video6:46
TLDR News

What Will Happen to Gibraltar After Brexit - Brexit Explained

12th - Higher Ed
Despite being just off Spain, Gibraltar is a British Overseas Territory and that makes life hard for Gibraltarians after Brexit. Miles away from the rest of the UK, what will happen to Gibraltar once it is forced to split from the EU?
Instructional Video1:34
NASA

Einstein Ring Spotted by Hubble

3rd - 11th
This image, taken with the Hubble Space Telescope, shows a distant galaxy located in the constellation Fornax. It is the largest and one of the most complete Einstein rings ever discovered. This object’s unusual shape is the result of...
Instructional Video3:46
Healthcare Triage

Get Your Flu Shot! It's Not About You, OK?

Higher Ed
It's not too late to get a flu shot! You may have heard that the flu shot this year is "less effective" than in earlier years. That may not mean what you think it means. Less effective is a relative relationship, and in absolute terms,...
Instructional Video13:10
Schooling Online

Powering Through Prose: George Orwell, Animal Farm - Plot Summary

3rd - Higher Ed
Enjoy this iconic ‘Fairy Story’ brought to life before your very eyes! Although, is it really a ‘Fairy Story’? The animals of Manor Farm are fed up with being exploited, abused and neglected by humans. When Old Major, the wise old boar,...
Instructional Video9:07
Curated Video

How America Turned Its Police Into an Army

Higher Ed
Olugbenga Ajilore explains the high cost of the American government’s arming of local police with military weapons, which has exacerbated lethal use-of force against black communities. The acquisition of military style-weapons by local...
Instructional Video0:30
The March of Time

NY NBC News Studio Drama

12th - Higher Ed
MOT 1939: NEW YORK NBC NEWS STUDIO: CU Door sign '...Studio No Admittance.' INT MS Radio announcer reading paper at microphone (no SOT). CU Message from teletype. VS Operator handing message to announcer. MS Announcer '... from...
Instructional Video2:28
Science360

Science Nation: Cars Without Drivers

12th - Higher Ed
Meet Boss - the car that can drive itself! Boss is the invention of Carnegie Mellon researcher Raj Rajkumar and his team. It has 18 sensors, including a three dimensional laser and onboard computers that connect to GPS and mapping...
Instructional Video0:50
Next Animation Studio

How Easter Islanders put 13-ton hats on statues

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers say they have figured out how Easter Islanders transported 13-ton stone hats across the island and placed them on top of 33-feet tall moai statues.
Instructional Video5:56
TLDR News

’Legally Binding’ Changes to May’s Deal, Explained - Brexit Explained.

12th - Higher Ed
Late on last night (11th March) Theresa May and Jean-Claude Juncker held a press conference to announce the changes they'd agreed to the brexit deal. In this video we discuss how the original deal has been adjusted and what the changes...
Instructional Video26:17
The Wall Street Journal

Balancing the Books

Higher Ed
Tax cuts, wage growth, higher interest rates, rocketing deficits: The nation's chief bookkeeper puts it all in context.
Instructional Video0:54
Next Animation Studio

July lunar eclipse will reportedly be longest this century

12th - Higher Ed
The longest lunar eclipse of this century will appear over Earth at the end of July, according astronomer Bruce McClure.
Instructional Video7:40
Curated Video

What do Moon rocks reveal about the universe?

12th - Higher Ed
Between 1969 and 1972 six Apollo missions returned to Earth with Moon rocks. It was hoped that they would unlock lunar secrets but they also ended up teaching scientists more about the creation of the Earth and the universe beyond.
Instructional Video3:34
Curated Video

How can Britain fix Brexit?

12th - Higher Ed
Parliament's rejection of Theresa May's Brexit plan has created a democratic mess. The Economist's Britain editor, Tom Wainwright, explains how the country got into this muddle, and the solution for getting out.
Instructional Video5:07
Curated Video

Saudi Arabia: open for tourists

12th - Higher Ed
Saudi Arabia is spending half-a-trillion dollars on coastal resorts and an entertainment complex to try and attract more tourists. It's part of the crown prince's plan to diversify the country's economy away from oil. Will it work?
Instructional Video15:17
TLDR News

What Brexit Deal Do EU Countries Want? (Part Two) - Brexit Explained

12th - Higher Ed
We are running through what every country wants from a Brexit Deal. A few weeks ago we tackled the biggest countries by population, now we are going through what the smaller nations are looking for.
Instructional Video2:03
The Telegraph

On the ground in Sudan where Ethiopians are fleeing to escape a brutal offensive

Higher Ed
The Telegraph's Will Brown reports from the Hamdayet, eastern Sudan where thousands of Ethiopian refugees have fled after the federal government's offensive on northern Tigray province intensified.
Instructional Video0:59
Next Animation Studio

New Ebola Outbreak Detected in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

12th - Higher Ed
The Government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo has confirmed the deaths of five individuals who were infected with Ebola.
Instructional Video2:27
Curated Video

Why is sand in short supply?

12th - Higher Ed
The world uses 40 billion tonnes of sand each year to build cities and towns, but global reserves are running low. We find out why.