Instructional Video24:05
TED Talks

Jennifer Lin: Improvising on piano, aged 14

12th - Higher Ed
Pianist and composer Jennifer Lin gives a magical performance, talks about the process of creativity and improvises a moving solo piece based on a random sequence of notes.
Instructional Video3:45
SciShow

Rosalind Franklin: Great Minds

12th - Higher Ed
Rosalind Franklin was a British scientist who helped discover the structure of DNA, but you most likely haven't heard of her. Hank will attempt to fix this gap in your knowledge on today's SciShow: Great Minds.
Instructional Video7:24
Bozeman Science

Chemical Analysis

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how chemical analysis is important in determining the composition, purity and empirical formula of a compound. An empirical formula determination problem is also included.
Instructional Video9:27
TED Talks

TED: The incredible potential of flexible, soft robots | Giada Gerboni

12th - Higher Ed
Robots are designed for speed and precision -- but their rigidity has often limited how they're used. In this illuminating talk, biomedical engineer Giada Gerboni shares the latest developments in "soft robotics," an emerging field that...
Instructional Video2:34
SciShow

Barbara McClintock: Great Minds

12th - Higher Ed
Hank tells us about another great mind in science - Barbara McClintock won the Nobel Prize in Physiology for her discovery of mobile genetic elements and remains the only woman to receive an unshared prize in that category.
Instructional Video5:20
SciShow

The Simple Molecule Behind Our Complex Universe

12th - Higher Ed
All the complexity in the universe ultimately owes its existence to one of the simplest materials possible: molecular hydrogen. And not only did this molecule play a huge role in building the universe as we know it, today, it also helps...
Instructional Video4:51
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Blood, concrete, and dynamite: Building the Hoover Dam | Alex Gendler

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In the early 20th century, the US had expanded from coast to coast, but many cities in the southwest still lacked reliable water sources. The Colorado River's erratic flow and frequent floods made it unreliable for agriculture, and the...
Instructional Video10:13
SciShow

8 Incredible Things We Can Learn From Octopuses

12th - Higher Ed
Octopuses have tons of strange and amazing adaptations that help them live their best lives underwater. And those incredible traits could help us in many ways. Chapters View all 1 SUPER-STRONG SUCTION 1:29 2 HOW TO BUILD ADAPTABLE ROBOTS...
Instructional Video10:03
SciShow

Here's What DNA Really Looks Like

12th - Higher Ed
There’s more to DNA than just the double helix we know and love: under some conditions this familiar molecule can take on unfamiliar forms, each of which can have a different impact on our health.
Instructional Video2:51
SciShow

Can You Keep Donating and Regrowing Your Liver?

12th - Higher Ed
Fun Fact: people can donate over half of their liver, and the tissue will grow back within a year! Knowing that, it seems pretty logical to assume that we could just keep donating and regrowing our livers over and over again, but is that...
Instructional Video11:57
TED Talks

Karl Skjonnemand: The self-assembling computer chips of the future

12th - Higher Ed
The transistors that power the phone in your pocket are unimaginably small: you can fit more than 3,000 of them across the width of a human hair. But to keep up with innovations in fields like facial recognition and augmented reality, we...
Instructional Video10:56
Crash Course

The Nervous System, Part 3 - Synapses!: Crash Course A&P

12th - Higher Ed
We continue our tour of the nervous system with a look at synapses and the crazy stuff cocaine does to your body. -- Table of Contents: Electrical Synapses Use Ion Currents Over Gap Junctions to Transmit Neurological Signals...
Instructional Video5:19
SciShow

Why Do We Need Yearly Flu Shots, but Not Measles Shots?

12th - Higher Ed
Unlike measles, Influenza requires a fresh shot of vaccines every year. But why?
Instructional Video3:07
SciShow

The Secrets of Life’s Toughest Material

12th - Higher Ed
One of the toughest materials known to science is made not by humans, but by nature... and it's inside of oysters.
Instructional Video4:24
Bozeman Science

Electric Permittivity

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how electric permittivity of a material resists the formation of electric fields. Capacitors store energy be preventing the formation of electric fields in dielectric material. The electric...
Instructional Video5:16
SciShow

Will Space Settlers Live in Fungi Buildings?

12th - Higher Ed
What if we could grow buildings on other worlds? Researchers are looking to fungi to help us colonize the stars
Instructional Video14:48
TED Talks

Molly Stevens: A new way to grow bone

12th - Higher Ed
What does it take to regrow bone in mass quantities? Typical bone regeneration -- wherein bone is taken from a patient’s hip and grafted onto damaged bone elsewhere in the body -- is limited and can cause great pain just a few years...
Instructional Video4:49
SciShow

Building a Dyson Sphere

12th - Higher Ed
What if an advanced civilization ran out of room to grow on their home planet? Their best bet might be to build settlements in space, so they could capture more of their star's energy.
Instructional Video3:41
SciShow

The "Disease" That Struck Medieval Church Organs

12th - Higher Ed
During long, cold winters in medieval Europe, church organs grew gray, sickly-looking circles that spread over their pipes. People back then believed that this was the work of the devil, but as it turns out, it’s just some pretty simple...
Instructional Video3:28
SciShow

The Secret to Super Strong Concrete Is... Bacteria?

12th - Higher Ed
Engineers would love it if concrete bridges and skyscrapers didn't require so much maintenance, and they might have found the perfect solution using bacteria.
Instructional Video12:49
TED Talks

Manuel Lima: A visual history of human knowledge

12th - Higher Ed
How does knowledge grow? Sometimes it begins with one insight and grows into many branches; other times it grows as a complex and interconnected network. Infographics expert Manuel Lima explores the thousand-year history of mapping data...
Instructional Video12:29
Bozeman Science

Lewis Diagrams and VSEPR Models

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how you can use Lewis Diagrams and VSEPR Models to make predictions about molecules. The Lewis diagrams are a two-dimensional representations of covalent bonds and the VSEPR models show how the...
Instructional Video4:43
SciShow

What Growing Mini Brains Has Taught Us, And What's Next

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists have developed a way to grow miniature versions of human organs; some of the weirdest organoids are the mini brains.
Instructional Video4:56
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why doesn't the Leaning Tower of Pisa fall over? | Alex Gendler

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 1990, the Italian government enlisted top engineers to stabilize Pisa's famous Leaning Tower. There'd been many attempts during its 800 year history, but computer models revealed the urgency of their situation. The tower would topple...