Instructional Video4:38
SciShow

We Know More About That Underground Lake on Mars | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists have taken a look at the underground lake found on Mars in 2018, and it might not be the only one! Plus, new clues might help us understand why the Sun’s atmosphere is so much hotter than the surface!
Instructional Video10:53
PBS

The Last Time the Globe Warmed

12th - Higher Ed
Imagine an enormous, lush rainforest teeming with life...in the Arctic. Well there was a time -- and not too long ago -- when the world warmed more than any human has ever seen. (So far)
Instructional Video16:34
TED Talks

Kent Larson: Brilliant designs to fit more people in every city

12th - Higher Ed
How can we fit more people into cities without overcrowding? Kent Larson shows off folding cars, quick-change apartments and other innovations that could make the city of the future work a lot like a small village of the past.
Instructional Video8:06
Be Smart

Is This A NEW SPECIES?!

12th - Higher Ed
This is the first-ever video of what we're calling the "hermit crab caterpillar"! We're pretty sure this strange caterpillar is a NEW SPECIES. We went to the Peruvian Amazon to see amazing things, but we never expected this :) But that...
Instructional Video11:26
TED Talks

TED: How an old loop of railroads is changing the face of a city Ryan Gravel

12th - Higher Ed
Urban planner Ryan Gravel shares the story of how his hometown of Atlanta, Georgia, rallied to build a massive urban park that will transform an abandoned railroad track into 22 miles of public green space called the Atlanta BeltLine....
Instructional Video18:05
TED Talks

Marc Kushner: Why the buildings of the future will be shaped by ... you

12th - Higher Ed
"Architecture is not about math or zoning -- it's about visceral emotions," says Marc Kushner. In a sweeping — often funny — talk, he zooms through the past thirty years of architecture to show how the public, once disconnected, have...
Instructional Video11:27
TED Talks

TED: How an old loop of railroads is changing the face of a city | Ryan Gravel

12th - Higher Ed
urban planner Ryan Gravel shares the story of how his hometown of Atlanta, Georgia, rallied to build a massive urban park that will transform an abandoned railroad track into 22 miles of public green space called the Atlanta BeltLine....
Instructional Video5:34
TED Talks

TED: The surprising spread of Idol TV | Cynthia Schneider

12th - Higher Ed
Cynthia Schneider looks at two international "American Idol"-style shows -- one in Afghanistan, and one in the United Arab Emirates -- and shows the surprising effect that these reality-TV competitions are creating in their societies.
Instructional Video5:07
SciShow

How The One-Shot COVID Vaccine Changes Things

12th - Higher Ed
The Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine is now the third approved for emergency use authorization in the United States, and it's a little different from its predecessors.
Instructional Video6:34
TED Talks

Munir Virani: Why I love vultures

12th - Higher Ed
As natural garbage collectors, vultures are vital to our ecosystem -- so why all the bad press? Why are so many in danger of extinction? Raptor biologist Munir Virani says we need to pay more attention to these unique and misunderstood...
Instructional Video3:33
Crash Course Kids

Why No Polar Pineapples

3rd - 8th
Plants are amazing. Really! Photosynthesis is an incredible thing. But it also means that some plants can't live everywhere. They need to get the right amount of sunlight for the right amount of time. In this episode of Crash Course...
Instructional Video10:39
TED Talks

TED: 3 moons and a planet that could have alien life | James Green

12th - Higher Ed
Is there life beyond earth? Join NASA's director of planetary science James Green for a survey of the places in our solar system that are most likely to harbor alien life.
Instructional Video6:06
SciShow

Don't Worry About That Asteroid That Might Hit This Year | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
That asteroid the headlines have been warning people about isn't likely to actually hit us, and scientists might have solved a mystery that could save lives: the relationship between tides and earthquakes.
Instructional Video15:14
TED Talks

Sonia Shah: 3 reasons we still haven’t gotten rid of malaria

12th - Higher Ed
We’ve known how to cure malaria since the 1600s, so why does the disease still kill hundreds of thousands every year? It’s more than just a problem of medicine, says journalist Sonia Shah. A look into the history of malaria reveals three...
Instructional Video13:34
TED Talks

TED: The real harm of the global arms trade | Samantha Nutt

12th - Higher Ed
In some parts of the world, it's easier to get an automatic rifle than a glass of clean drinking water. Is this just the way it is? Samantha Nutt, doctor and founder of the international humanitarian organization War Child, explores the...
Instructional Video11:53
TED Talks

TED: The haunting truth of ghost stories | Coya Paz Brownrigg

12th - Higher Ed
Ghost stories reveal much more than the ghouls and spirits that haunt them. Settle in for a spooky delight as theater educator Coya Paz Brownrigg lays out three types of bone-chilling tales and exhumes the grave truths they hold about...
Instructional Video14:32
TED Talks

TED: Hidden cameras that film injustice in the world’s most dangerous places | Oren Yakobovich

12th - Higher Ed
To see is to believe, says Oren Yakobovich — which is why he helps everyday people use hidden cameras to film dangerous situations of violence, political fraud and abuse. His organization, Videre, uncovers, verifies and publicizes...
Instructional Video11:56
TED Talks

Andrew Blum: Discover the physical side of the internet

12th - Higher Ed
When a squirrel chewed through a cable and knocked him offline, journalist Andrew Blum started wondering what the Internet was really made of. So he set out to go see it -- the underwater cables, secret switches and other physical bits...
Instructional Video11:36
TED Talks

Chris Downey: Design with the blind in mind

12th - Higher Ed
What would a city designed for the blind be like? Chris Downey is an architect who went suddenly blind in 2008; he contrasts life in his beloved San Francisco before and after -- and shows how the thoughtful designs that enhance his life...
Instructional Video18:24
TED Talks

Amanda Burden: How public spaces make cities work

12th - Higher Ed
More than 8 million people are crowded together to live in New York City. What makes it possible? In part, it’s the city’s great public spaces — from tiny pocket parks to long waterfront promenades — where people can stroll and play....
Instructional Video19:16
TED Talks

TED: Stunning photos of the endangered Everglades | Mac Stone

12th - Higher Ed
For centuries, people have viewed swamps and wetlands as obstacles to avoid. But for photographer Mac Stone, who documents the stories of wildlife in Florida's Everglades, the swamp isn't a hindrance — it's a national treasure. Through...
Instructional Video4:36
SciShow

How Your Blood Type Protects and Hurts You

12th - Higher Ed
Did you know that your blood type affects more than just who you can donate blood to?
Instructional Video3:50
SciShow

Facts About Fracking

12th - Higher Ed
Hank gives us a summary of the important facts about fracking: what it is, why we do it, and how it actually isn't all butterflies and cupcakes.
Instructional Video17:43
TED Talks

Bill Stone: Inside the world's deepest caves

12th - Higher Ed
Bill Stone, a maverick cave explorer who has plumbed Earth's deepest abysses, discusses his efforts to mine lunar ice for space fuel and to build an autonomous robot for studying Jupiter's moon Europa.