TED-Ed
TED-Ed
TED-Ed’s mission is to create lessons worth sharing. Feed and expand your curiosity with our award-winning animated shorts - published on YouTube and available with supplemental learning materials on ed.ted.com. Want to suggest an idea for a TED-Ed animation, nominate an educator or animator? Visit our website at: http://ed.ted.com/get_involved. Consider backing us on Patreon. By doing so, you directly support our nonprofit mission to create free, high-quality educational content: https://www.patreon.com/tededFor more information on using TED-Ed content for commercial purposes (e.g. employee l...
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Episodios
How to amplify your happiness 14.09.2026 8:53
Dig into the benefits of practicing gratitude in your everyday life, and discover how being thankful can impact your happiness.--Many people would say the connection between happiness and gratefulness is very simple: when you are happy, you are grateful. But think again. Is it really the happy people that are grateful? Quite a number of people have everything that it would take to be happy, and th...
The mystery of how Chinese characters operate - Gina Marie Elia 14.09.2026 6:32
Trace the history of Chinese characters, and find out how this writing system has changed and evolved over thousands of years.--According to legend, in the 27th century BCE, the Yellow Emperor of China charged his historian, Cangjie, to develop a system of writing. Sitting alongside a riverbank, Cangjie noted the imagery that surrounded him. From this, he created the first Chinese characters. So,...
The princess exiled from ancient Mesopotamia - Soraya Field Fiorio 14.09.2026 6:40
Travel back in time to ancient Mesopotamia and meet Enheduanna, a high priestess and the world’s first author.--4,300 years ago in ancient Sumer, the most powerful person in the city of Ur was banished to wander the vast desert. Her name was Enheduanna, and by the time of her exile, she had written forty-two hymns and three epic poems— and Sumer hadn’t heard the last of her. Who was this woman, an...
The history of marriage - Alex Gendler 14.09.2026 6:28
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-history-of-marriage-alex-gendlerA white, puffy dress. Eternal love. A joint tax return. Marriage means something different to everyone and has changed over time and across cultures. Alex Gendler traces the history of getting hitched, providing insights on polygamy, same-sex unions and even marriage between the dead and the living. Lesson by Alex Gend...
Welcome to the genomic revolution - Richard Resnick 14.09.2026 14:47
In this accessible talk from TEDxBoston, Richard Resnick shows how cheap and fast genome sequencing is about to turn health care (and insurance, and politics) upside down. (Filmed at TEDxBoston.)Talk by Richard Resnick. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Freeing energy from the grid - Justin Hall-Tipping 14.09.2026 16:30
What would happen if we could generate power from our windowpanes? In this moving talk, entrepreneur Justin Hall-Tipping shows the materials that could make that possible, and how questioning our notion of 'normal' can lead to extraordinary breakthroughs. Talk by Justin Hall-Tipping. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Romance and revolution: The poetry of Pablo Neruda - Ilan Stavans 14.09.2026 6:34
Get to know Pablo Neruda, one of the most celebrated poets of the 20th century and winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature.--A romantic and a revolutionary, Pablo Neruda was one of the most celebrated poets of the 20th century, but also one of the most accessible and controversial. Originally written in Spanish, his poems often use straightforward language and everyday experience to create lasting...
Demand a fair trade cell phone - Bandi Mbubi 14.09.2026 13:06
Your mobile phone, computer and game console have a bloody past — tied to tantalum mining, which funds the war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Drawing on his personal story, activist and refugee Bandi Mbubi gives a stirring call to action. (Filmed at TEDxExeter.) Talk by Bandi Mbubi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Are droids taking our jobs? - Andrew McAfee 14.09.2026 18:52
Robots and algorithms are getting good at jobs like building cars, writing articles, translating -- jobs that once required a human. So what will we humans do for work? Andrew McAfee walks through recent labor data to say: We ain't seen nothing yet. But then he steps back to look at big history, and comes up with a surprising and even thrilling view of what comes next. (Filmed at TEDxBoston.) Talk...
The downfall of the House of Cadmus - Iseult Gillespie 14.09.2026 6:35
Get to know the Greek myth of Cadmus, who unknowingly killed Ares’ serpent and faced the wrath and retribution of the gods.--When Cadmus walked the Earth, just a few generations separated him from his divine ancestors. From atop Mount Olympus, they scrutinized and meddled with mortals like himself. Cadmus was a skilled warrior and heir to the Phoenician throne, but he wouldn’t stay in the gods’ fa...
How one piece of legislation divided a nation - Ben Labaree, Jr. 14.09.2026 8:47
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-legislation-that-birthed-the-republican-party-ben-labaree-jrYou may think that things are heated in Washington today, but the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 had members of Congress so angry they pulled out their weapons -- and formed the Republican Party. The issues? Slavery and states' rights, which led the divided nation straight into the Civil War. B...
How does an air conditioner truly work? - Anna Rothschild 14.09.2026 6:38
Dig into the science of how heat pumps both heat and cool a home, and find out the benefits and drawbacks of this technology.--Typically, with any piece of technology, you pump one unit of energy in and you get about one out. That’s just the first law of thermodynamics: energy has to be conserved. But there’s a piece of technology called a heat pump, where for every bit of energy you put in, you g...
A brief history of cannibalism - Bill Schutt 14.09.2026 6:34
Human cannibalism is a lot more common than you might think. Dive into its complex history and see its uses in medicine, cultural rituals and in times of survival. --15th century Europeans believed they had hit upon a miracle cure: a remedy for epilepsy, hemorrhage, bruising, nausea and virtually any other medical ailment. It was a brown powder known as “mumia,” and was made by grinding up mummifi...
Design for people, not awards - Timothy Prestero 14.09.2026 14:49
Timothy Prestero thought he'd designed the perfect incubator for newborns in the developing world -- but his team learned a hard lesson when it failed to go into production. A manifesto on the importance of designing for real-world use, rather than accolades. (Filmed at TEDxBoston.) Talk by Timothy Prestero. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Eli the eel: A mysterious migration - James Prosek 13.09.2026 6:23
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/eli-the-eel-a-mysterious-migration-james-prosekThey're slippery. They're slithery. And while they totally look like underwater snakes, eels are, in fact, unique fish that can breathe through their skin and even survive out of water. James Prosek tracks the life journey of Eli the Anguilla eel as she (yes, she) travels her mysterious "backward" migration...
What is schizophrenia? - Anees Bahji 13.09.2026 8:17
Discover what we know— and don’t know— about the symptoms, causes, and treatments of schizophrenia. --Schizophrenia was first identified more than a century ago, but we still don’t know its exact causes. It remains one of the most misunderstood and stigmatized illnesses today. So what do we actually know about its symptoms, causes, and treatments? Anees Bahji investigates. Lesson by Anees Bahji, d...
Why isn’t the Netherlands underwater? - Stefan Al 13.09.2026 8:08
Dig into the incredible engineering of the Netherlands’ Delta Works— the most sophisticated flood prevention system in the world. --In January 1953, a tidal surge shook the North Sea. The titanic waves flooded the Dutch coastline, killing almost 2,000 people. 54 years later, a similar storm threatened the region. But this time, they were ready. This was thanks to a massive, interlocking system kno...
How turtle shells evolved... twice - Judy Cebra Thomas 13.09.2026 6:30
Check out the fascinating science behind the evolution of the turtle shell, over 260 million years in the making. --Modern turtle shells are almost as diverse as the turtles themselves. Sea turtles have flatter, lighter shells for gliding through the water. Land-dwelling tortoises have domed shells that can slip free of predators’ jaws. Leatherback turtles have shells without the ring of bone arou...
How one teenager unearthed baseball's untold history - Cam Perron 13.09.2026 8:40
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-one-teenager-unearthed-baseball-s-untold-history-cam-perronTeenager Cam Perron loved baseball, so he began writing letters to the veteran players on his baseball cards. He only wanted autographs, but eventually acquired something even richer: the often unsung history of the Negro leagues. After hearing the stories, Cam took it upon himself to help fo...
The murder of ancient Alexandria's greatest scholar - Soraya Field Fiorio 13.09.2026 7:49
Dive into the life of one of Ancient Rome’s most powerful figures, Hypatia of Alexandria, a renowned scholar and political advisor to the city's leaders.--In the city of Alexandria in 415 CE, the bishop and the governor were in a fight. It started with a disagreement over the behavior of a militia of monks, and ended with an accusation of witchcraft leveled against one of the most powerful figures...
How to step up in the face of disaster - Caitria + Morgan O'Neill 13.09.2026 13:08
After a natural disaster strikes, there's only a tiny window of opportunity to rally effective recovery efforts before the world turns their attention elsewhere. Who should be in charge? When a freak tornado hit their hometown, sisters Caitria and Morgan O'Neill -- just 20 and 24 at the time -- took the reins and are now teaching others how to do the same. (Filmed at TEDxBoston.) Talk by Caitria a...
A teacher growing green in the South Bronx - Stephen Ritz 13.09.2026 18:27
A whirlwind of energy and ideas, Stephen Ritz is a teacher in New York's tough South Bronx, where he and his kids grow lush gardens for food, greenery -- and jobs. Just try to keep up with this New York treasure as he spins through the many, many ways there are to grow hope in a neighborhood many have written off, or in your own. (Filmed at TEDxManhattan.)Talk by Stephen Ritz. Learn more about you...
Why is glass transparent? - Mark Miodownik 13.09.2026 5:52
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/why-is-glass-transparent-mark-miodownikIf you look through your glasses, binoculars or a window, you see the world on the other side. How is it that something so solid can be so invisible? Mark Miodownik melts the scientific secret behind amorphous solids. Lesson by Mark Miodownik, animation by Provincia Studio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit me...
From pacifist to spy: WWII’s surprising secret agent - Shrabani Basu 13.09.2026 6:15
Learn about the life of World War II spy Noor Inayat Khan and how she worked with the French Resistance to build the network that defeated the Nazis.--In May 1940, with the German army ready to occupy Paris, Noor Inayat Khan was faced with a difficult choice: stand on the sidelines or join the Allied forces fighting the Nazis. After witnessing the devastation across Europe, she travelled to Englan...
How the world's longest underwater tunnel was built - Alex Gendler 12.09.2026 8:22
Discover how the English Channel Tunnel was built and the engineering challenges of building a 200 kilometer long tunnel underwater.--Flanked by two powerful nations, the English Channel has long been one of the world’s most important maritime passages. Yet for most of its history, crossing was a dangerous prospect. Engineers proposed numerous plans for spanning the gap, including a design for an...
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