Can You Upload Your Mind & Live Forever? feat. Cyberpunk 2077
Adults Education Human TechnologyThe desire to be free from the limits of the human experience is as old as our first stories. We exist in an endless universe, only bound by the laws of physics and yet, our consciousness is trapped in mortal machines made of meat.
What If Earth got Kicked Out of the Solar System? Rogue Earth
Adults Education Human LifeTo get a fresh perspective on science, go to https://brilliant.org/Nutshell/ and sign up free. And there’s an extra perk for kurzgesagt viewers: the first 200 people to use the link get 20% off their annual membership, which lets you view all the daily problems in the archives and unlock every course. Thanks to our friends from Brilliant for supporting this channel.
The Search for History’s Lost Slave Ships | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
Adults Environment History HumanOn the bottom of the world’s oceans lie historic treasures—the lost wrecks of ships that carried enslaved people from Africa to the Americas. Only a handful have been identified so far, but National Geographic explorer and Storytelling Fellow Tara Roberts is documenting the efforts of Black scuba divers and archaeologists to find more, hoping to finally bring their stories to light.
How do investors choose stocks? - Richard Coffin
Adults Data Science Economy Personal FinanceExplore the strategies investors use to choose stocks and learn whether it’s better to be an active or passive investor.
The Science of SPLAT!
Adults Creativity Design EducationSurprisingly, flattened fauna can teach us a lot about wildlife biology.
What If You're Trapped on an Island? ft. MrBeast
Adults Creativity Health HumorMrBeast has a new challenge: Survive Trapped on an Island.
Remembrance Day Resources
Teachers Education Leadership Teacher CafeRemembering all that they have done during times of war, military conflict and peace helps us to better understand our nation's history and its future.
Why no one has measured the speed of light
Adults Data Science Education SciencePhysics students learn the speed of light, c, is the same for all inertial observers but no one has ever actually measured it in one direction.