Instructional Video21:21
SciShow Kids

How Do Pollinators Help Plants Grow? | SciShow Kids Compilation

K - 5th
Summer is nearly here, and that means Squeaks and Jessi will be spending lots of time playing with dirt in the garden! But it won’t just be those two out there making their garden grow big and beautiful. They’ll be getting help from lots...
Instructional Video5:29
SciShow Kids

Looking at the Earth! | How We Study Space | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
If you were looking down at the Earth from space, what would you be able to see? Do you think you would be able to see your house? What if you were super far away?
News Clip9:53
PBS

A community overwhelmed by opioids

12th - Higher Ed
At the epicenter of America's opioid epidemic, Huntington, West Virginia’s growing addiction problem has overwhelmed everyone from first responders to business owners to newborns. So far, the city's robust efforts to fight back...
News Clip6:37
Curated Video

Sustainable farming helps protect native trees

Higher Ed
CAMEROON BARKSOURCE: AP HORIZONS, LIFESTYLE, HEALTH AND TECHNOLOGY RESTRICTIONS: HORIZONS CLIENTS AND AP LIFESTYLE, HEALTH AND TECHNOLOGY CLIENTS ONLYLENGTH: 6:29SHOTLIST:AP TelevisionNjinikom, Cameroon - 16 August 20161. Various of a...
News Clip4:01
Curated Video

Foreign Ministers comment on Libya situation

Higher Ed
The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) on Thursday kicked off the last of a two day Mediterranean conference in Vienna, to discuss issues including migration and extremism.Austrian foreign minister Sebastian Kurz...
Instructional Video6:12
Crash Course

Crash Course European History Preview

12th - Higher Ed
John Green is teaching history again. This time, we're looking at the history of Europe in 50 episodes. We'll start at the tail end of the so called Middle Ages, and look at how Europe's place in the world has developed and changed in...
Instructional Video4:49
Bozeman Science

Systems and Objects

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains the differences between a system and an object. Depending on the scale it often times easies to view a system as an object if the constituent parts aren't relevant to the question being asked. He also...
Instructional Video12:33
Crash Course

Meet Your Master: Getting to Know Your Brain - Crash Course Psychology

12th - Higher Ed
In this episode of Crash Course Psychology, we get to meet the brain. Hank talks us through the Central Nervous System, the ancestral structures of the brain, the limbic system, and new structures of the brain. Plus, what does Phineas...
Instructional Video6:41
SciShow

How We Manipulate Our Brains With Electricity

12th - Higher Ed
Obviously, you can’t just plant a chip in someone’s head and start manipulating their thoughts and behavior, but doctors and scientists CAN use electricity to activate or inhibit certain parts of the brain. And they can use this power to...
Instructional Video37:33
SciShow

Molecule Architecture: SciShow Talk Show with Dr. Orion Berryman

12th - Higher Ed
Dr. Orion Berryman talks with Hank about the cool chemistry going on in his lab, and Jessi from Animal Wonders brings in Prickle the Hedgehog!
Instructional Video6:59
SciShow

Does LSD Really Have A Medical Use?

12th - Higher Ed
Decades after being made illegal in the United States, new research into LSD is showing that it may have a variety of medical uses!
Instructional Video13:08
Bozeman Science

The New AP Biology Exam - A User's Guide

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen describes the new AP Biology Exam. This exam will be given for the first time in May of 2013 and will be different from all previous exams. In this video Paul Andersen describes the scoring and the two parts...
Instructional Video5:56
Bozeman Science

LS1D - Information Processing

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how information is processed in in animals. He starts by describing the different forms of information and how they are received by receptors. He explains how information is received by the brain and...
Instructional Video5:18
SciShow

We May Have Found a New Organ, Thanks to Cancer Therapy

12th - Higher Ed
We’ve been studying the body for most of human history, and yet we are still finding new organs (or parts of them - depending on your definition). Also, thanks to some marmosets, we know a little more about how anxiety and depression...
Instructional Video11:35
SciShow

5 Times Evolution Should Have Planned Ahead

12th - Higher Ed
Natural selection can lead to some pretty amazing adaptations, but sometimes the resulting traits aren’t the most efficient solutions to the problems at hand. With the bar set to “good enough,” here are some features that arose from...
Instructional Video5:34
SciShow

No You Dont Have a Reptilian Brain

12th - Higher Ed
You don't actually have a "reptilian brain" somewhere deep in your head making you act like a salty crocodile, so where did that idea even come from?
Instructional Video9:57
Bozeman Science

Thinking in Structure and Function - Level 2 - Complex Structures

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen shows conceptual thinking in a mini-lesson on complex structures. TERMS Complex structures - structures that consist of many different and connected parts System - a set of components (e.g. things) working...
Instructional Video2:12
MinuteEarth

What Are Brain Waves?

12th - Higher Ed
Even the parts of our brains that don't control physical movement show a lot of rhythm, and that might be integral to how our brains work. ___________________________________________ To learn more, start your googling with these...
Instructional Video3:12
SciShow

The Delightful Mutation Behind Siamese Cats

12th - Higher Ed
It's easy to assume a cat's coat pattern is based exclusively on genetics, but that isn't entirely the case for Siamese cats. Their unique coloration comes from a combination of genetics, a fragile enzyme, and losing heat from little...
Instructional Video2:31
SciShow

What Happens If A Plane Gets Struck By Lightning?

12th - Higher Ed
If you're flying on a plane in a thunderstorm, you should be more worried about the wind than the lightning.
Instructional Video5:03
TED-Ed

These salamanders snack on each other (but don't die) | Luis Zambrano

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Axolotls are one of science's most studied animals. Why, you ask? These extraordinary salamanders are masters of regeneration: they can flawlessly regenerate body parts ranging from amputated limbs and crushed spines to parts of their...
Instructional Video7:28
SciShow

This Is What Climate Change Feels Like

12th - Higher Ed
Hank brings you the SciShow news of the week. Recent record high temperatures and other extreme weather events around the world are climate change in action; a new fossil of an ancient human ancestor; some disturbing discoveries about...
Instructional Video3:34
SciShow

Dopamine Isn’t Just a Happy Chemical

12th - Higher Ed
When we think of the neurotransmitter dopamine, we often imagine it, and other molecules in our brains, as doing one specific thing. But that's just flat out wrong!
Instructional Video13:45
TED Talks

TED: Puppies! Now that I’ve got your attention, complexity theory | Nicolas Perony

12th - Higher Ed
Animal behavior isn't complicated, but it is complex. Nicolas Perony studies how individual animals -- be they Scottish Terriers, bats or meerkats -- follow simple rules that, collectively, create larger patterns of behavior. And how...