Instructional Video1:14
Curated Video

New Treatment Breakthrough for Ankylosing Spondylitis: Infliximab Shows Promising Results

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Ankylosing spondylitis (AS) is a debilitating condition that affects the spine and joints, causing pain and stiffness. Tanya Haig, who suffers from AS, has found relief through a new drug called infliximab. This drug, previously used for...
Instructional Video1:12
Curated Video

Revolutionizing Passport Checks: The Future of Travel at Heathrow Airport

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video discusses a new iris scanning machine that is being trialed at London's Heathrow Airport. The machine aims to revolutionize passport checks by positively determining passengers' identities through an iris scan, eliminating the...
Instructional Video1:22
Curated Video

Successful Trial of Lipitor: Promising Results Lead to Early Termination

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A new drug called Lipitor, designed to combat cholesterol, has shown remarkable success in reducing heart attacks and strokes among 5000 patients. The trial, which involved 10,000 individuals at risk of heart disease or strokes with...
Instructional Video2:58
Curated Video

Advancements in Diabetes Treatment: Introducing the Artificial Pancreas

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Researchers in Europe have developed the first closed loop patient-based insulin system, known as the artificial pancreas. This innovative technology aims to improve patient safety and reduce dependency on regular medical tests for...
Instructional Video1:13
Curated Video

Revolutionizing Airport Security: Iris Scanning to Streamline Passport Checks

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Introducing a cutting-edge iris scanning technology that promises to revolutionize passport checks at airports. This innovative system eliminates time-consuming queues and provides foolproof identification through quick and efficient...
Instructional Video1:32
Curated Video

Breakthrough Research: Expanding Treatment for Cancer and HIV/AIDS

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Scientists from Melbourne's Monash University have made a breakthrough in cancer treatment by stimulating the thymus gland to produce disease-fighting T cells. This innovative approach to boosting the body's immune response is currently...
Instructional Video2:34
Curated Video

New Trial Procedure Shows Promising Results in Treating Brain Aneurysms

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The Radcliffe Infirmary in Oxford has conducted a groundbreaking trial on the treatment of brain aneurysms. The trial compares two methods of treatment and has shown that a less invasive procedure using tiny platinum coils has a...
Instructional Video7:08
Financial Times

Can scientists develop a coffee bean more resistant to climate change?

Higher Ed
FT Food Revolution - The world’s top coffee producing nations all lie at similar tropical latitudes, where even small rises in temperature are forecast to have severe consequences for people and agriculture. But as the FT’s Nic Fildes...
Instructional Video7:09
Mr. Beat

Did the United States Give Away Half of Oklahoma? | McGirt v. Oklahoma

6th - 12th
Well, kind of. In episode 76 of Supreme Court Briefs, a pedophile and a murderer unwittingly cause Native Americans to gain more rights.
Instructional Video4:32
Curated Video

AWS Tutorial AWS Solutions Architect and SysOps Administrator - Create Trail - Lab

Higher Ed
This is the lab video on CloudTrail.
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This clip is from the chapter "CloudTrail - Track IAM User Activity and API Usage" of the series "AWS Tutorial: AWS Solutions Architect and SysOps Administrator".This section focuses on...
Instructional Video2:43
Curated Video

Hubris: Aaron Burr

9th - Higher Ed
Aaron Burr's ambition led him from political prominence to infamy. Fueled by hubris, he dueled Hamilton and plotted treason, showcasing the perils of unchecked pride.
Instructional Video2:32
Curated Video

Angela Davis

9th - Higher Ed
Despite being on the FBI's Top Ten Most Wanted list, Angela Davis went on to become an international symbol of resistance against social injustice.
Instructional Video11:08
PBS

Why Are There 12 People on a Jury?

12th - Higher Ed
When picturing a jury, you probably imagine 12 people - no more, no less. But did you know there is no hard and fast rule about how many members are required on a jury? Today, Danielle looks at the differences between petit and grand...
Instructional Video5:05
The Guardian

Mona Eltahawy: All religions are obsessed with my vagina

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Whether rich or poor, religious or secular, men in Egyptian society routinely harass women – and the attacks are often violent and rarely punished, says Mona Eltahawy, a journalist and speaker on Arab and Muslim issues. She describes her...
Instructional Video7:14
Curated Video

What Causes Treatment Resistant Depression?

Higher Ed
If you can't seem to get better from your depression treatment. There my be other factors that are contributing that you may be able to change. In this video we look at other causes of depression.
Instructional Video11:09
Mr. Beat

Guilty Until Proven Innocent | The Scottsboro Boys Cases

6th - 12th
In episode 47 of Supreme Court Briefs, it's the story of the Scottsboro Boys, the nine African American teenage boys who were falsely accused of raping two white women.
Instructional Video4:01
Mr. Beat

Can the Police Take Your DNA? | Maryland v. King

6th - 12th
In episode 38 of Supreme Court Briefs, a man is arrested and a sample of his DNA is taken and put into a database. The DNA sample comes back months later to reveal it matched the DNA in a rape case and he is charged with the rape. Wait a...
Instructional Video6:06
Mr. Beat

A Legal Slave Uprising? | United States v. The Amistad

6th - 12th
In episode 37 of Supreme Court Briefs, a slave uprising on a ship called The Amistad leads it to the shores of the United States, where the Supreme Court eventually determines their fate.
Instructional Video4:52
Mr. Beat

Why You Get a Lawyer If You Can't Afford One | Gideon v. Wainwright

6th - 12th
In episode 9 of Supreme Court Briefs, a man can't afford a lawyer, struggles to defend himself in court, gets convicted of a crime he didn't commit, writes a letter, and everything turns out all groovy.
Instructional Video4:49
Mr. Beat

Where Do Your Miranda Rights Come From? | Miranda v. Arizona

6th - 12th
In episode 6 of Supreme Court Briefs, you have the right to remain silent. Mr. Beat looks at the origins of the Miranda rights. I'll give you a hint- they are named after a guy named Miranda.
Instructional Video6:57
Mr. Beat

The Supreme Court Case That Led to The Civil War | Dred Scott v. Sandford

6th - 12th
In episode 11 of Supreme Court Briefs, a slave fights for his family's freedom after they live in free states for a while.
Instructional Video4:06
Curated Video

Neuroscience in the Courtroom

12th - Higher Ed
Legal scholar Nita Farahany (Duke) describes a modern criminal defense that relies upon neuroscientific evidence.
Instructional Video2:59
Curated Video

Analyzing Archaic Words

K - 8th
This video explains the best ways to decipher the meaning of archaic words in American literature and gives examples from famous works.
Instructional Video2:42
Curated Video

Ineffective Assistance of Counsel

12th - Higher Ed
Legal scholar Nita Farahany (Duke) describes an unexpected area where neuroscience is having an impact in legal proceedings.