This Video Has Consumed 30.1 Household-Days of Electricity!
Adults Global Warming TechnologyThe title of this video is changing every 10 seconds to reflect an estimate of the actual energy used just by people (like you!) watching it. Thanks to Jasper Palfree for doing the computer magic that makes that possible!
How To Make A Roux
Adults Creativity FoodA roux is great for thickening soups, stews and sauces and French Guy Cooking shows you how to do it in just one minute.
Should you trust unanimous decisions?
Adults Psychology SocietyImagine a police lineup where ten witnesses are asked to identify a bank robber they glimpsed fleeing the scene. If six of them pick the same person, there's a good chance that's the culprit.
The science of skin color
Adults Human Science TechnologyWhen ultraviolet sunlight hits our skin, it affects each of us differently. Depending on skin color, it'll take only minutes of exposure to turn one person beetroot-pink, while another requires hours to experience the slightest change.
How do glasses help us see?
Adults Biotechnology ScienceToday, glasses help millions of people with poor vision be able to see clearly. But how? Andrew Bastawrous and Clare Gilbert help unravel the answer by explaining refraction - the ability of a transparent medium, like glass, water, or the eye, to change the direction of light passing through it.
Tray-Baked Chicken with Spiced Indian Potatoes
Adults Creativity FoodThis simple and healthy recipe packs a punch full of flavour and is a great alternative to an indulgent curry for any night of the week. Succulent chicken thighs cooked in mustard seeds, curry leaves and turmeric with chunky aubergine, tomatoes, peppers and potatoes.
Amazing Animated Music Video
Adults Creativity Film Visual DesignThis can easily be the best animation of the year.
First Stage Landing on Droneship
Adults Technology SpaceThat some incredible precision right there!
Fast Track - Simon's Cat
Adults Construction Film Internet Culture'A playful cat hunts a speedy foe!'
Why is Mount Everest so tall?
Adults Nature WorldAt 8,850 meters above sea level, Qomolangma, also known as Mount Everest, has the highest altitude on the planet. But how did this towering formation get so tall? Michele Koppes peers deep into our planet's crust, where continental plates collide, to find the answer.