Instructional Video7:31
Be Smart

How To Read Science News

12th - Higher Ed
Develop your own science truthiness detector!
Instructional Video11:31
National Science and Media Museum

Samira Ahmed: The Art of Fake News

9th - 11th
Journalist and broadcaster Samira Ahmed discusses ‘The Art of Fake News’ at our Fake News on Trial event. In this one-off event on Monday 22 January 2018, we brought together a panel of special guests to debate how museums and news...
Instructional Video1:15
Natural History Museum

Why are whiptail lizards all female? | Surprising Science

K - 11th
Can an all-female lizard species survive? Whiptail lizards use a process called parthenogenesis, which means they don’t need males to be able to reproduce. But how does it work? Museum scientist Miranda Sherlock explains. Reptiles are...
Instructional Video4:20
Australian Broadcasting Corporation

Why is Rejection Painful?

9th - 12th
Mikki vs the World is a creative, funny, and factual series designed to help teens get a grip on what’s happening inside their heads. Mo and Dr. M do a science experiment to learn why we're wired to fear rejection like we fear pain. True...
Instructional Video1:21
Science360

Band WATCH -- wireless data delivery over active TV channels

12th - Higher Ed
Rice University engineers have demonstrated the first system that allows wireless data transmissions over UHF channels during active TV broadcasts. If the technology were incorporated into next-generation TVs or smart remotes, it could...
Instructional Video1:43
National Geographic

Elephants Hit by Trains in India Poses Challenge for Conservationists | National Geographic

Pre-K - 11th
Conservationists and railway officials struggle to find a solution to stop elephants from being hit by trains. ➡ Subscribehttp://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>Subscribe About National Geographic: National...
Instructional Video1:00:11
World Science Festival

Alien Contact: What Happens Next?

6th - 11th
Are we alone in this vast universe? Some think that’s highly unlikely. With new technologies joining the search, NASA estimates we’ll find definitive evidence of aliens within 20 to 30 years. Which raises the vital question: And then...
Instructional Video32:49
Natural History Museum

Beetles and bloodsuckers | #NHM_live

K - 11th
In March's #NHM_Live we took a closer look at beetles and parasites from the collection, got the latest update on natural history in the news, and tested our viewers' knowledge with another mystery specimen. Watch more #NHM_Live...
Instructional Video7:26
The Guardian

Sucker punch: small town boxing in rural America is going mainstream - but who benefits?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Rough N Rowdy offers local hopefuls, most with limited skills and little training, the chance to win $1,000 and make a name for themselves in the boxing ring. The event is being broadcast by Barstool Sports, whose CEO, Dave Portnoy,...
Instructional Video7:10
Curated Video

Narrative in Journalism and Politics

9th - 11th
Broadcaster Evan Davies and Journalist James Ball discuss how important storytelling and perspective are when developing a story within the media. Fake news, filter bubbles and
Instructional Video3:04
The Royal Institution

How Fusion Reactors Control Plasma - 2016 CHRISTMAS LECTURES

9th - 11th
Professor Ian Chapman joins Saiful Islam to explain how fusion reactors create plasma, and control it with magnetic fields. Watch Ian Chapman's lecture on cutting edge fusion technology
Instructional Video23:23
Natural History Museum

Cleaning and preserving old books from the Library | ASMR

K - 11th
Join Conservator Eloïse Lovejoy for a little ASMR at the Museum. Put your headphones on and listen as Eloïse gently cares for a copy of Treatise on Zoology, published in Paris in 1884, which is held in the Library and Archives...
Instructional Video7:07
Natural History Museum

A closer look at parthenogenesis

K - 11th
Join Alastair Hendry and Museum scientist Miranda Sherlock as they dive into the surprising science behind parthenogenic whiptail lizards and what we can learn from our collections. Not seen the original video yet? Watch it
Instructional Video1:00
Natural History Museum

Why aren't some eggs egg-shaped? | Natural History Museum

K - 11th
Guillemots are seabirds that breed on narrow cliff ledges. Their eggs are an unusual shape and scientists think there are important reasons why. Douglas Russell, Senior Curator of Birds' Eggs and Nests, explains. Find out more about the...
Instructional Video6:25
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Charles Fadel - Artificial Intelligence in Education Part 2

Higher Ed
Charles Fadel is a global education thought leader and futurist, author and inventor, with several active affiliations; his work spans the continuum of Schools, Higher Education, and Workforce Development/Lifelong...
Instructional Video6:15
Natural History Museum

Three new dinosaur species discovered in 2022 | Natural History Museum

K - 11th
In 2022 Museum scientists described and named 351 new species, including three dinosaurs. Watch to find out more about these extinct animals, including the oldest and most complete armoured dinosaur ever found in Asia, the oldest known...
Instructional Video0:35
Natural History Museum

Behind-the-scenes of the T. rex Christmas jumper installation | NEW 2022 | Natural History Museum

K - 11th
You've been asking how our T. rex has managed to fit into a Christmas jumper when it has such short arms. Well, this is exactly how we did it... Pick up your own Christmas jumper (in human sizes only) by visiting our Museum shop this...
Instructional Video1:10
Natural History Museum

How do plants know when to grow? | Natural History Museum

K - 11th
Can plants tell what time of year it is? It's no coincidence that lots of plants begin to appear when spring arrives and the weather starts to improve. Museum ecologist Sylvia Myers explains how they know when to grow. But, as the planet...
Instructional Video0:50
Natural History Museum

A royal visit to the Urban Nature Project | Natural History Museum

K - 11th
On Tuesday 22 June, the Duchess of Cambridge visited the Museum to hear about how the Urban Nature Project will redevelop the Museum's Wildlife Garden and work with organisations across the UK to inspire the next generation to care for...
Instructional Video0:41
Natural History Museum

The Winchcombe meteorite recovered from Gloucestershire | Natural History Museum

K - 11th
These rocks may look like bits of charcoal, but they are actually fragments of the first meteorite to fall in the UK in 30 years, which crash landed in Gloucestershire on 28 Feb 2021. Scientists are hoping to use these 4.6 billion year...
Instructional Video9:07
RealLifeLore

How the Universe is Way Bigger Than You Think

9th - 11th
Check out Squarespace!p://www.squarespace.com/reallifelore' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>Squarespace! 10% Off Code: REALLIFELORE The Universe is so enormous we can't really comprehend it all. I try my best to visualize it in this...
Instructional Video1:34
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Jonathan L. Walton - 'We Wear the Mask' by Paul Laurence Dunbar

Higher Ed
Jonathan L. Walton is an author, preacher, and scholar of religion. He is the Plummer Professor of Christian Morals and the Pusey Minister in the Memorial Church of Harvard University.



Much of Professor Walton’s...
Instructional Video4:27
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Charles Fadel - Artificial Intelligence in Education Part 1

Higher Ed
Charles Fadel is a global education thought leader and futurist, author and inventor, with several active affiliations; his work spans the continuum of Schools, Higher Education, and Workforce Development/Lifelong...
Instructional Video2:22
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Jonathan L. Walton - 'Human Family' by Maya Angelou

Higher Ed
Jonathan L. Walton is an author, preacher, and scholar of religion. He is the Plummer Professor of Christian Morals and the Pusey Minister in the Memorial Church of Harvard University.



Much of Professor Walton’s...