keyboard_arrow_up

Why Do Leaves Change Colour And Fall?

YouthEnvironmentNatureScience
They’re pretty to look at, sure -- but the changing leaves you see in autumn are really a striking example of nature taking extreme measures to protect itself.

The Sweet Future of Vertical Farming | Hiroki Koga | TED

AdultsFoodLifeTechnology...
Can strawberries grown inside a building taste sweeter than those grown in a field?

Four Spheres Part 2

YouthScienceWorldNature
In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina talks about two of the four spheres that make up our planet; The Hydrosphere and the Atmosphere.

How do QR codes work? (I built one myself to find out)

AdultsScienceTechnologyHow-to
How do QR codes work? The checkerboard patterns taking over the world, demystified.

Chaos Theory

YouthFactsScience
Here's how chaos theory and its butterfly effect, has changed the way we think about our Universe.

How To Take A Dinosaur's Temperature

AdultsAnimalsHistoryLife...
Despite the seemingly basic things we don't know about dinosaurs, we do know some surprising things – like their body temperatures.

We Traveled Back in Time. Now Physicists Are Angry.

AdultsLifeScienceTechnology...
Time travel is possible. In fact, you’ve been doing it since the day you were born.

Why Is The Milky Way Flat?

YouthEducationSpaceScience...
Explore the ever-evolving structure of the Milky Way galaxy, and find out how it got its spiral shape.

The Ocean Has Weather Too And It's Weird

AdultsLifeNatureWeather...
Prepare to support and help sustain healthy coastal and marine ecosystems with a focus on community impact by earning a Master of Science degree in Coastal and Marine Science and Management.

At-Home Lab: Making Bread

YouthExperimentsFoodScience...
Learn a little about at-home chemistry in the kitchen.

Can Dogs Detect the Next Pandemic Before It Begins? | Glen J. Golden | TED

AdultsAnimalsNatureScience...
What if animals like dogs, ferrets, mice and raccoons could help sniff out the next pandemic? Exploring the science of smell, neurobiologist Glen J. Golden delves into the development of a "mechanical nose" that could detect diseases by identifying specific odor profiles.

Primitive Technology: Water Bellows smelt

AdultsCreativityEducationNature...
I tested the water bellows with a smelt and it produced a small amount of iron from the ore. The concept has a lot of potential but is having some issues.

Four Spheres Part 1

YouthFactsScienceWorld...
In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina talks about two of the four spheres that make up our planet; The Geosphere and the Biosphere.

What Is Sickle Cell Disease?

YouthBiologyGeneticsScience...
You have around 35 trillion red blood cells moving around your body at all times. Typically they are rounded and flexible. What happens when they aren’t?

Farne Islands' Puffins

YouthAnimalsEnvironmentScience...
Learn how the the population of these colourful seabirds have stabilized on Farne Islands.

Groundbreaking chemist defines all of life in 2 words | Lee Cronin

AdultsLifePhilosophyScience...
What is life, really? Despite our scientific advancements, we still don’t really know.

Why Is Alzheimer's Disease So Difficult To Treat?

YouthBiologyHealthScience...
While doctors have studied Alzheimer’s for decades, there is still no effective preventive treatment or cure. So, why is Alzheimer’s disease so difficult to treat?

You’re Filled With Microplastics. So What?

AdultsHealthHumanLife...
Plastic pollution has been called “one of the greatest environmental challenges of the 21st century.” Billions of tons of it has entered the ecosystem, and entered YOU, in the form of so-called “microplastics.” But are microplastics actually bad?

Intro To Thermometers

YouthEducationGadgetsScience
Learn what they are and how to read them.

How do bulletproof vests work? - Max G. Levy

AdultsConstructionScienceChemistry...
Explore the chemistry behind what makes kevlar so strong, and how this essential synthetic fiber was invented.

The Species That Broke Evolution?

AdultsHealthHistoryScience...
The ancestors of gars, horseshoe crabs and coelacanths looked almost the same as their modern relatives. Darwin called species like these “living fossils'' because they seem like they are evolutionarily frozen in time. But Darwin was wrong.