Inside Africa Earth's Wild Home | Africa Earth's Wild Home | National Geographic
AdultsNatureWildlifeAdventureAfrica is still a place of discovery, where we can learn how humans can live in harmony with the animals who share our world. Go behind the scenes of the expeditions featured in Africa Earth's Wild Home.
OK Go Sandbox - Illusions
YouthLearningNeurosciencePsychologyScienceVisionYouth 110Youth 115Join the OK Go team to learn the neuroscience behind illusions and how they trick our brains.
How to Start Any Conversation the Right Way | Chris Fenning | TED
AdultsWorkSpeakingCommunicationCommunication expert Chris Fenning reveals how the first 60 seconds can make or break a workplace conversation, and shares a simple three-step framework to help you get it right.
Google Maps is unreasonably fast. Let me explain
AdultsMathSoftware EngineeringTechnologyExplore the math behind Google Maps, from Dijkstra's famous shortest-path algorithm to the clever tricks that let it find the fastest route in a fraction of a second.
Barnyard Stories: Chickens
KidsAgricultureAnimalsFamilyKids 110Kids 115Kids 120Kids 130ParentingStorytellingMeet Patricia the Pekin bantam chicken, a sweet mother who keeps her eggs warm and cosy and gently clucks to guide her chicks into the world.
You're Washing Your Dishes Wrong
AdultsCookingEnvironmentLifestyleScienceWe all do dishes. And we think we do it the best way. But should you rinse the suds off? Is hand-washing better on germs and the environment than machines? Does the two-tub technique reign supreme? We dug into the science.
Why magnets stumped scientists for so long - Rachel Yang
AdultsPhysicsTechnologyExplore the physics of magnetism, and how its properties are used in modern technologies like MRI machines, hard drives, and more.
The Heaviest Part of a Forest Is NOT What You Think
AdultsEcologyScienceIn the 1850s, German scientists were trying to figure out how to weigh a forest – but they weren’t particularly interested in the trees. Because as it turns out, forests are much more than trees, and trees aren't the heaviest – or even the second heaviest – part of a forest.