Neuroscientist Greg Gage takes sophisticated equipment used to study the brain out of graduate-level labs and brings them to middle- and high-school classrooms (and, sometimes, to the TED stage.) Prepare to be amazed as he hooks up the Mimosa pudica, a plant whose leaves close when touched, and the Venus flytrap to an EKG to show us how plants use electrical signals to convey information, prompt movement and even count.

"I have cerebral palsy. I shake all the time," Maysoon Zayid announces at the beginning of this exhilarating, hilarious talk. (Really, it's hilarious.) "I'm ...

An overview of geographic theories of migration- Ravenstein's Laws, Gravity Model, Migration Transition, and Behavioral approaches to migration. With dots.

In March 2013 the Australian Sports Commission -- through the Australian Sports Outreach program (ASOP), commissioned the production of a video on Developmen...

Almost everything we own and use, at some point, travels to us by container ship, through a vast network of ocean routes and ports that most of us know almos...

Ed-Talk: Children from "Underserved Minority" Backgrounds Have Strengths for Learning; Barbara Rogoff, University of California, Santa Cruz; Washington, DC A...

In unserer zunehmend lauten Welt sagt Geräuschexperte Julian Treasure: "Wir verlieren unser Hören". In diesem kurzen, faszinierenden Vortrag teilt Treasure f...

About This Talk When Tom Rosenstiel is asked, "Has digital technology made journalism worse or better?" he has a quick answer: "Yes." In this talk, he explor...

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