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Canada For Kids

KidsFactsWorldCultureHistory
You will learn lots of interesting facts about Canada, like it is the second-largest country in the world.
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What causes cavities? - Mel Rosenberg

AdultsEducationHealthHumanScienceHistory
When a team of archeologists recently came across some 15,000-year-old human remains, they made an interesting discovery: the teeth of those ancient humans were riddled with holes.
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Neanderthals 101

YouthHistoryHumanScienceEvolution
Learn facts about Neanderthal man, the traits and tools of Homo neanderthalensis, and how the species fits into our evolution story.
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The 3 Reasons This Tree Has Lived 5000 Years

AdultsHistoryLifeNatureScienceEnvironment
Methuselah’s environment lacks nutrients, water, and oxygen. In other words, it’s the perfect place to grow very very old.
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When are you actually an adult? - Shannon Odell

AdultsHistoryHumanLifePsychology
Explore how scientists define adulthood, and find out if there’s a specific age at which we reach maturity.
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Ancient Footprints

YouthHistoryWorldScience
Scattered seeds help reveal when ancient humans first left footprints in North America.
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Saving Wild Salmon Populations

AdultsAnimalsHistoryHumanEnvironmentWildlifeFilm
In her film 'Salmon Reflection' Norwegian and Unangax̂ filmmaker Anna Hoover explores the effects of a changing world on the communities of Bristol Bay, one of the last surviving wild salmon ecosystems.
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Being Black in 'Mister Rogers’ Neighbourhood'

YouthEqualityHistoryHumanTVCulture
Francois Clemmons became one of the first black actors to have a recurring role in a children’s TV program.
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Royal Snack Attack: Weird But True!

KidsHistoryHumorCulture
In ancient Egypt, a worker steals a quick lunch break to enjoy a "Weird But True!" forbidden treat.
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When Was The Worst Time In History To Die?

AdultsHealthHistoryHumanScience
By combining historical demography and epidemiology, we can (sort of) determine how people throughout history have died.
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Explore the three main ways viruses can be driven to extinction, and dig into the possibility of COVID-19 dying out.

AdultsHealthHistoryHumanScience
Viruses are wildly successful organisms. There are about 100 million times as many virus particles on Earth as there are stars in the observable universe.
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I tested the US Military’s secret space weapon

AdultsConstructionHistoryScienceSpaceTechnology
An engineer came up with a plan to drop tungsten telephone poles from space - the idea has been seriously considered on multiple occasions, so we tested it.
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Anthropology’s Greatest Hoax

AdultsHistoryHumanScienceCulture
Scientists are sometimes deemed objective observers of the world in which we live, but that’s not entirely true. They’re still human and can find themselves victim to fraudsters just like the lot of us.
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Rescuing Indigenous Knowledge In The Andes To Restore Ecosystems

YouthEnvironmentGlobal WarmingHistorySocial Media
Constantino Aucca Chutas has pioneered a community reforestation model driven by local and Indigenous communities, which has led to three million trees being planted in Peru.
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Why Do We Release So Much Gas?

AdultsHistoryHumanScienceEnvironmentGlobal Warming
The carbon dioxide we’re pumping into the air every day is causing unprecedented global warming and climate change.
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Discovering Monet

YouthArtHistory
This video takes an in-depth look at Monet's approach to painting in series, an approach that consumed his later years.
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https://youtu.be/xuRpF9RnrOM

AdultsHistoryNatureTravelAdventure
Treasure hunting has captured our imaginations for centuries. Draining the oceans reveals the richest wrecks ever found.
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Technology Size Comparison

YouthHistoryTechnologyData Science
In this video, we're going to zoom in on the smallest devices and technologies that drive our modern world.
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What Is The Best Shape For A Farm?

AdultsCreativityCultureHistoryScience
The shape of a farm can tell you a surprising amount about the land it's on and the people that use it.
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How Paul Cezanne Changed Art

KidsArtCreativityHistoryEducation
Learn all about how his still life paintings broke all the art rules!
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The history of chocolate - Deanna Pucciarelli

AdultsEducationFoodHumanHistory
If you can’t imagine life without chocolate, you’re lucky you weren’t born before the 16th century. Until then, chocolate only existed as a bitter, foamy drink in Mesoamerica.