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Can Young Cheetahs Hunt These Antelope? | Animals With Cameras | BBC Earth

AdultsAnimalsMediaNatureScience
A herd of gemsbok are a dangerous target for young cheetahs, but that doesn't stop this boisterous group from trying to hunt them. As the hunt plays out the tables quickly turn, and the large male gemsbok charges to protect his herd...
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Historian Answers Wild West Questions | Tech Support | WIRED

AdultsHistoryHumanLifeCulture
Historian Mark Lee Gardner joins WIRED to answer the internet's burning questions about the Wild West era.
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The Infinite Stories of Hinduism: Crash Course Religions #5

AdultsHistoryHumanCultureReligion
What does it mean to be Hindu? In this episode of Crash Course Religions, we’ll learn about the surprising history of the term “Hindu,” what the word “karma” really means, and how this vast, sprawling tradition contains more than one version of a story.
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Is expensive Salt actually worth it?

AdultsFilmFoodMediaCooking
In this video, we are doing a deep dive into Salt, the most important ingredient we use every time we cook.
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America is rife with political traps. What’s your escape route? | The Dilemma Ep. 3

AdultsEducationPoliticsPsychologySociety
Can we let go of the need to win arguments without losing a part of who we are?
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Debunking the Nuclear-Powered Manhole Cover

AdultsEducationHistorySciencePhysics
In 1957, a high-speed camera caught a cast iron cap moving at 66 kilometers per second.
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You've Never Heard of the World's Most Common Mineral

AdultsEducationScienceWorkWorldEnergyEnvironmentTechnologyGeologyBiology
The most common substance in the world is literally IN the world. It's a mineral called bridgmanite, and it belongs to a class of minerals (called perovskites) that scientists are trying to use in the next generation of solar panels.
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Are there any places on Earth with no bugs? - Charles Wallace

AdultsLifeNatureWorldTravelScienceEnvironmentBiology
Travel to some of the most extreme environments on Earth and see how insects are able to employ their skills to survive.
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What Happens When Predators Disappear?

AdultsAnimalsLifeScienceEcologyNatureBiologyEnvironment
A world without predators. It sounds like a safer, happier world, but come on, this is SCIENCE…
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There Is Something Hiding Inside Earth

AdultsEducationScienceBiologySpaceNature
We’ve found a new planet, home to octillions of the most extreme beings living in the most absurd and deadly hellscape. In absolute darkness, crushed by the weight of mountains, starved of oxygen, cooked alive, bathed in acid, salt or radiation.
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Enchanted Soudah: Traditions in the Clouds | Saudi Arabia | National Geographic

AdultsHistoryTravelWorldCulture
Remarkably distinct from the rest of Saudi Arabia, Soudah’s history is living and breathing, kept alive through the cultural practices of its local people.
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Simply Cheesy Bolognese Buns

AdultsFamilyFilmFoodCooking
These naughty toasty cheesy bolognese buns are up there with the best ways to use your batch cooked bolognese! We're talking melted Camembert cheese and bolognese all cooked in garlic rubbed buns.
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The Sweet Future of Vertical Farming | Hiroki Koga | TED

AdultsFoodLifeTechnologyFutureScience
Can strawberries grown inside a building taste sweeter than those grown in a field?
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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.
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How To Take A Dinosaur's Temperature

AdultsAnimalsHistoryLifeScience
Despite the seemingly basic things we don't know about dinosaurs, we do know some surprising things – like their body temperatures.
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We Traveled Back in Time. Now Physicists Are Angry.

AdultsLifeScienceTechnologyPhysicsFuture
Time travel is possible. In fact, you’ve been doing it since the day you were born.
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How Nine Nuclear Saboteurs Changed WWII

AdultsHistoryHumanTechnologyWorldPolitics
In Germany in 1939, the Uranverein, or “uranium club,” was trying to beat Oppenheimer to the bomb.
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The Ocean Has Weather Too And It's Weird

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

AdultsAnimalsNatureScienceHealth
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.
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Exposing The Flaw In Our Phone System

AdultsData ScienceLifeTechnologyCybersecurity
Can you trust your phone?
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Primitive Technology: Water Bellows smelt

AdultsCreativityEducationNatureScienceTechnologyEngineering
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.