Instructional Video3:14
Crash Course Kids

Resources: Welcome to the Neighborhood

3rd - 8th
Welcome to the Neighborhood! Humans need a lot of things to survive (I'm sure you've noticed). We need food, water, and shelter and it takes a lot of resources to get all of those things. What are resources? In this episode of Crash...
Instructional Video12:24
Crash Course

Cities of Myth: Crash Course World Mythology

12th - Higher Ed
This week on Crash Course Mythology, we're getting urban. Mike Rugnetta is the man with the orange umbrella who's about to give you a free tour of mythical cities. We'll talk about a few cities that didn't exist, but we're going to focus...
Instructional Video8:10
SciShow

Cockroaches, Alligators & Other Weird Sources of New Drugs

12th - Higher Ed
Some of humanity’s favorite antibiotics are starting to lose their mojo, in the face of smart, sneaky, and rapidly-evolving bacteria. To find new drugs to combat these superbugs, scientists are looking in some weird new places, like...
Instructional Video6:57
MinutePhysics

Every Force in Nature (Theory of Everything, Part III)

12th - Higher Ed
In which we explain economic equilibrium, how to make money from nothing, and every fundamental force in physics.
Instructional Video4:03
TED-Ed

Why do we have hair in such random places? | Nina G. Jablonski

Pre-K - Higher Ed
We have lots in common with our closest primate relatives. But comparatively, humans seem a bit... underdressed. Instead of thick fur covering our bodies, many of us mainly have hair on top of our heads— and a few other places. So, how...
Instructional Video13:01
TED Talks

TED: Why museums are returning cultural treasures | Chip Colwell

12th - Higher Ed
Archaeologist and curator Chip Colwell collects artifacts for his museum, but he also returns them to where they came from. In a thought-provoking talk, he shares how some museums are confronting their legacies of stealing spiritual...
Instructional Video4:20
TED-Ed

The "myth" of the boiling frog | TED-Ed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Since 1850, global average temperatures have risen by 1 degree Celsius. That may not sound like a lot, but it is. Why? 1 degree is an average. Many places have already gotten much warmer and if average temperatures increase one more...
Instructional Video8:15
TED Talks

TED: The real hotbed of innovation (hint: it's not big cities) | Xiaowei R. Wang

12th - Higher Ed
To see and understand the countryside is a crucial part of moving towards a more livable future for everyone, says coder, artist and organizer Xiaowei R. Wang. They've observed that some of the most careful, thoughtful innovation is...
Instructional Video4:20
SciShow

How Engineers Are Turning Wind into Protein Powder

12th - Higher Ed
Alternative energy is great, but our infrastructure isn't exactly equipped to handle it. So scientists are coming up with other ways to use it, including turning it into food.
Instructional Video25:14
SciShow

5 of Earth's Weirdest Lakes | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
Our planet is full of beautiful places, but it’s also full of wonderfully weird places. We've put together some of our favorite episodes about our planet’s weirdest lakes!
Instructional Video4:39
SciShow

Liquid Water on Mars

12th - Higher Ed
Today, NASA announced that there is...occasionally...flowing, liquid water on the surface of Mars. What?!
Instructional Video3:12
SciShow Kids

Meet 3 Peculiar Penguins | Animal Science for Kids

K - 5th
When you think of penguins, you probably think of the kinds you’ve seen in cartoons and movies. But there are at least 18 different kinds of penguins, including some that are tiny, some that live in hot places, and even some that spend...
Instructional Video8:38
SciShow

The Link Between Zebra Stripes and Sand Dunes | Natural Patterns

12th - Higher Ed
Stripes! Hexagons! They're everywhere! These patterns in nature might seem like aesthetic coincidences, but they are actually the result of physical process that show up again and again, even in otherwise unrelated phenomena.
Instructional Video3:13
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Da Vinci's Vitruvian Man of math - James Earle

Pre-K - Higher Ed
What's so special about Leonard da Vinci's Vitruvian Man? With arms outstretched, the man fills the irreconcilable spaces of a circle and a square -- symbolizing the Renaissance-era belief in the mutable nature of humankind. James Earle...
Instructional Video12:38
TED Talks

TED: What you need to know about carbon removal | Gabrielle Walker

12th - Higher Ed
What do woolly pigs have to do with climate change? They're part of a vital, ingenious and evolving strategy to take carbon out of the sky and store it safely -- in trees, soils, the ocean, buildings, rocks and deep underground. Every...
Instructional Video5:00
SciShow

There Might be a New Kind of Habitable Planet!

12th - Higher Ed
Extreme environments full of life on Earth have led researchers to expand the definition of habitability to something that includes many more planets, potentially leading us to evidence of living things in a dramatically shorter time!...
Instructional Video11:05
TED Talks

How carbon capture networks could help curb climate change | Bas Sudmeijer

12th - Higher Ed
What if we could build a global waste disposal service for carbon? In this forward-thinking talk, carbon capture advisor Bas Sudmeijer proposes building CO2 networks: partnerships between cities around the world that would share the cost...
Instructional Video5:35
SciShow

Are Your Eyes Part of Your Brain?

12th - Higher Ed
When you think of a brain, you probably imagine that pink, wrinkly organ in your skull, but we don’t have to stop there! Neither the brain’s functions, nor its cells, are confined to the organ we normally think of as the brain.
Instructional Video14:42
TED Talks

TED: America's forgotten working class | J.D. Vance

12th - Higher Ed
J.D. Vance grew up in a small, poor city in the Rust Belt of southern Ohio, where he had a front-row seat to many of the social ills plaguing America: a heroin epidemic, failing schools, families torn apart by divorce and sometimes...
Instructional Video5:25
SciShow

How Worried Should We Be About the Bees?

12th - Higher Ed
You’ve probably heard about how the extinction of honeybees will lead to some sort of bee-pocalypse doomsday scenario for humanity. But what would actually happen if all the honeybees went extinct?
Instructional Video13:31
TED Talks

TED: The informal settlements reshaping the world | Jota Samper

12th - Higher Ed
Creative, sustainable solutions find their home in the thousands of informal neighborhoods across the world. Urban planner Jota Samper believes these often overlooked settlements (also known as slums) should be regarded as hubs of...
Instructional Video1:53
MinuteEarth

The Mystery of The Exploding Appendix

12th - Higher Ed
Rates of appendicitis vary around the world, likely due to the forces of modernization.



**Appendix** - There are many other unforeseen health changes that seem to be related to the forces of...
Instructional Video2:57
SciShow Kids

Save the Rhinos! Animal Science for Kids

K - 5th
What has tough skin, a tiny tail, and a big horn on its nose? A rhino! Join Jessi and Squeaks and learn all about these super cool, super strong animals!
Instructional Video16:53
TED Talks

TED: How to revive a neighborhood: with imagination, beauty and art - Theaster Gates

12th - Higher Ed
* Viewer discretion advised. This video includes discussion of mature topics and may be inappropriate for some audiences. Theaster Gates, a potter by training and a social activist by calling, wanted to do something about the sorry state...