Instructional Video3:09
SciShow

The Science of Hyperloop

12th - Higher Ed
Michael Aranda explains the nuts and bolts of Hyperloop, the new magnet-driven, solar-powered transit system proposed by Spacex genius Elon Musk. Learn how Musk answered three vexing questions to create the transportation of the future...
Instructional Video0:46
SciShow

What's up with cats' "ekekekek" sounds? #shorts #science #animalbehavior #cats

12th - Higher Ed
What's up with cats' "ekekekek" sounds? #shorts #science #animalbehavior #cats
Instructional Video10:02
Bozeman Science

PS4A - Wave Properties

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen describes some of the properties of waves. He starts be identifying particles and waves as the only phenomenon that can transfer energy from place to place. He identifies the defining characteristics of waves;...
Instructional Video3:14
SciShow

What the Fox Says

12th - Higher Ed
Thanks to a couple of Norwegian musicians, a lot of people have become obsessed with one question: What does the fox say? It turns out that foxes "say" lots of different things depending on the situation, and if you think the song is...
Instructional Video7:23
SciShow

What We Often Get Wrong About the Brain’s 'Language' Centers

12th - Higher Ed
About 150 years ago, scientists found the two main areas that are responsible for language production and comprehension in the brain. But it turns out they might have over-exaggerated what these parts actually do.
Instructional Video3:30
SciShow

What Does A Cochlear Implant Sound Like?

12th - Higher Ed
Cochlear implants don't generate sound like a hearing aid would. Instead, they zap your cochlea.
Instructional Video6:37
TED Talks

TED: The brain benefits of deep sleep -- and how to get more of it | Dan Gartenberg

12th - Higher Ed
There's nothing quite like a good night's sleep. What if technology could help us get more out of it? Dan Gartenberg is working on tech that stimulates deep sleep, the most regenerative stage which (among other wonderful things) might...
Instructional Video3:22
SciShow

Is There Sound in Space?

12th - Higher Ed
Sound can't actually travel through a vacuum like space, but scientists have learned that there's still plenty to hear.
Instructional Video4:43
SciShow

Why Inducing Hallucinations Might Be a Good Idea

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have developed ways to induce hallucinations, and though it sounds weird, it could also tell us a lot about mental health.
Instructional Video8:58
SciShow

Invasive Mussels and Heidi Sedivy: SciShow Talk Show # 16

12th - Higher Ed
Welcome back to SciShow Talk Show! This week we introduce our guest, Heidi Sedivy who will be talking about invasive mussels as well as Montana native mussels.
Instructional Video2:52
MinuteEarth

How To Hear Halfway Around The World

12th - Higher Ed
Sounds in the ocean can travel more than 10,000 miles - that's halfway around the world! Here's how.
Instructional Video15:42
TED Talks

Jim Hudspeth: The beautiful, mysterious science of how you hear

12th - Higher Ed
Have you ever wondered how your ears work? In this delightful and fascinating talk, biophysicist Jim Hudspeth demonstrates the wonderfully simple yet astonishingly powerful mechanics of hair cells, the microscopic powerhouses that make...
Instructional Video10:39
Crash Course

Hearing & Balance: Crash Course A&P

12th - Higher Ed
Crash Course A&P continues the journey through sensory systems with a look at how your sense of hearing works. We follow sounds as they work there way into the ear where they are registered and transformed into action potentials. This...
Instructional Video11:06
TED Talks

Beardyman: The polyphonic me

12th - Higher Ed
Frustrated by not being able to sing two notes at the same time, musical inventor Beardyman built a machine to allow him to create loops and layers from just the sounds he makes with his voice. Given that he can effortlessly conjure the...
Instructional Video3:44
Be Smart

There Was No First Human

12th - Higher Ed
If you traced your family tree back 185 million generations, you wouldn't be looking at a human, a primate, or even a mammal. You'd be looking at a fish. So where along that line does the first human show up? The answer may surprise you
Instructional Video2:32
SciShow

What Makes Radiators Bang So Loudly

12th - Higher Ed
If you hear a loud bang in the middle of the night, it is probably your radiator. But how does a hollow hunk of metal make such a loud noise?
Instructional Video12:58
TED Talks

TED: A scientific approach to the paranormal | Carrie Poppy

12th - Higher Ed
What's haunting Carrie Poppy? Is it ghosts or something worse? In this talk, the investigative journalist narrates her encounter with a spooky feeling you'll want to warn your friends about and explains why we need science to deal with...
Instructional Video8:57
SciShow

9 Weird Ways Animals Communicate

12th - Higher Ed
We all know ducks quack, dogs bark, and birds chirp, but that barely scratches the surface of all the amazing ways animals have devised to talk to each other!
Instructional Video2:25
SciShow

Why Does the Wind Howl So Creepily?

12th - Higher Ed
You’re in the woods, there’s a full moon, and the wind begins to howl. We can’t take you out of this horror movie scenario, but we can explain why the wind sounds so spooky.
Instructional Video3:39
Curated Video

Is There Sound in Space?

12th - Higher Ed
Sound can't actually travel through a vacuum like space, but scientists have learned that there's still plenty to hear.
Instructional Video15:17
TED Talks

TED: A better way to talk about love | Mandy Len Catron

12th - Higher Ed
* Viewer discretion advised. This video includes discussion of mature topics and may be inappropriate for some audiences. In love, we fall. We're struck, we're crushed, we swoon. We burn with passion. Love makes us crazy and makes us...
Instructional Video4:52
SciShow

What 'Alien Abductions' Say About Our Brains

12th - Higher Ed
You’re on the internet, so you probably know that people sometimes claim to have been abducted by aliens. When researchers start to look closely at these stories and where they come from, they begin to realize that there might be...
Instructional Video3:28
SciShow

Why Don't Whales Deafen Themselves?

12th - Higher Ed
Whales have a lot of the same ear parts as humans, but they are capable of making sounds that could easily shatter a human's eardrums. So why are they seemingly immune from their own sense-shattering sounds?
Instructional Video2:31
SciShow

Why Does Plane Food Taste So Bad?

12th - Higher Ed
We’ve all heard the jokes about airline food, but have you ever wondered why most everyone in the world hates it so much?