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There Is Something Faster Than Light

AdultsHistoryScience
How an argument between Einstein and Bohr changed quantum mechanics forever.

Why Are Some People Left-Handed?

YouthBiologyHistoryHumanScienceYouth 120Youth 125Youth 130
Why are such a small proportion of people left-handed -- and why does the trait exist in the first place?

All About The Olympic Games

KidsCultureHistoryKids 125Kids 130Sports
In this video, we are going to learn more about the Summer and Winter Olympic Games.

Base44 Bring your ideas to life Sponsored base44.com AI App Builder Build real apps from a prompt. No code. No waiting. Start now 5 myths about Vikings t

AdultsCultureHistoryMythologyWinter
Explore the 5 most common misconceptions about the Viking Age, and find out what living as a Viking was actually like.

40 Years Without A New Antibiotic. Why?

AdultsHistoryScience
Most medical science moves at super-speed; researchers are constantly developing new medications, techniques, surgeries, you name it. Except for antibiotics: we haven’t gotten a single new type of antibiotic ready to give to patients in over 40 years.

What Is Burns Night?

YouthCultureEducationHistoryYouth 110Youth 115
We head to Dumfries to hear from children about why Robert Burns' legacy still matters today.

Pointillism Painting

KidsArtCreativityHistoryHow-toKids 125Kids 130
Students will learn about the characteristics and history of the pointillism movement.

Mildred The Gallery Cat

ChildrenAnimalsEE1EE2HistoryReadingWorld
Inspired by a real life cat who lived in Tate Modern, Mildred the Gallery Cat was created by author and illustrator, Jono Ganz.

The Best Place For Dinosaur Fossils

KidsPaleontologyArchaeologyHistoryKids 110Kids 115Kids 120Science
Where is the best place to look for dinosaur fossils? Let's find out!

Dig In To Palaeontology

KidsArchaeologyDiscoveryHistoryKids 110Kids 115Kids 120Science
Find out all about what it means to be a palaeontologist!

Capsule Home

YouthArchitectureDesignHistoryLifestyleYouth 120Youth 125Youth 130
Explore what it feels like to live in capsule A1305, a fully restored unit from the Nakagin Capsule Tower in Tokyo.

We Found a Loophole to Survive the End of the Universe

AdultsHistoryHumanSpace
Can we survive the heat death of the universe?

The Nuclear Bomb Computer Slide Rule

AdultsHistoryNuclearTechnology
In 1957, Samuel Glasstone and Philip J. Dolan produced THE definitive text on the effects of nuclear explosions.

When Did Humans Start Cooking?

YouthChemistryHistoryScienceYouth 120Youth 125Youth 130
New chemical analysis techniques suggest that humans may have controlled fire much earlier than previously believed.

Dr. Kathleen Martinez Discovers the Foundation Plates | Cleopatra's Final Secret | Nat Geo

AdultsHistory
Many have searched for the lost tomb of Cleopatra, but could this be the key to solving the mystery?

Hollywood lied to you about Ancient Rome. Here’s the truth | Mary Beard: Full Interview

AdultsCultureHistory
“Everyone's image of [Ancient Rome] is based on modern movies. In some ways, I think those were rather impressive, but they got some things terribly wrong.”

Who Is Ruby Bridges?

KidsEqualityHistoryInclusionInspirationKids 125Kids 130World
Learn more about Ruby Bridges and her bravery amid difficult circumstances in this educational kids video.

The Greek myth of the Fates’ prophecy - Iseult Gillespie

AdultsCultureHistoryMythology
Dig into the Greek myth of Meleager, who set out to end a boar’s destruction of his city along with Greece’s best warriors.

Exploring Canada's Eastern Seaboard: Matrilineal Legacies | National Geographic

AdultsCultureHistoryPhotographyTravel
Paid content for ‪@ExploreCanada‬. Join National Geographic photographer Ami Vitale on a captivating road trip along Canada's eastern seaboard. On her journey, Ami searches for the matrilineal threads that bind communities and connect past with present.

300 Years of Classical Music in 18 Minutes | Joshua Bell | TED

AdultsHistoryMusic
Does the world still need classical music? What about orchestras? In this gorgeous talk and performance, violinist Joshua Bell and the Chamber Orchestra of America play selections of classical music masterpieces — from Mozart’s Symphony No. 25 to Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony and more — sharing why this art form remains a singularly unifying force.

How 2000 Weavers Got Us To The Moon

AdultsEngineeringHistorySpaceTechnology
In the 1960s, NASA’s engineers were building the Apollo spacecraft. But they ran into a major problem that almost prevented them from getting to the moon. To solve it, they brought in some unexpected help: expert weavers.