How does Wikipedia contribute to free knowledge? On January 15, 2016 Wikipedia turns 15 years old! Old (or maybe young?) enough to become the largest collection of free and collaborative knowledge in human history! Learn how YOU can contribute to the movement and become a part of the amazing communi
We break down the top theories around free will. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/LifeNogginStudios?ty= Follow Us! https://twitter.com/LifeNoggin https://facebook.com/LifeNoggin Click here to see more videos: https://alugha.com/LifeNoggin Life Noggin is a weekly animated education
Click here to see more videos: https://alugha.com/mysimpleshow Want to be part of an important cause, create even more knowledge and at the same time help the others? At simpleshow foundation we are dedicated to creating simple and easily accessible explainer video resources. With the help of our
In 1980, Benjamin Libet wanted to find out whether our brains were preparing for movement before we were aware of it. He set up an experiment to monitor brain activity and found that our brain becomes active 500 milliseconds before the conscious decision to move. What does this say about free will?
How does a package free work and why does shopping there make the world a little better? A production from the 2nd year of training for media designer for image and sound, class of 2019 Translation and dubbing: alugha
In a free market, unlimited human needs often meet providers with limited supply. In such an environment, competition is usually a positive force. It leads to a wider choice, increases the quality of the products offered and lowers their prices. If there is no competition, monopolies can emerge. And
Is a car-free city also a model for large cities with millions of inhabitants? Delivery traffic, medical care, craftsmen - completely without cars? Concepts like the "15-minute city" are supposed to provide a solution. Author: ZDF/TerraX/Luisa Zech/Tobias Lenz/Maximilian Mohr Translation and dubbi
In the Middle Ages, Europe benefited from flourishing science in the Arab world. Writings and knowledge reached Europe via Spain and Sicily. At the beginning of the 13th century, the most important ancient fundamental books were handed down. Authors: ZDF/Terra X/Group 5/Susanne Utzt, Sahar Eslah, M
Locke's ideas on religion and democracy became the basis of most liberal societies, making him the father of liberalism. Some, however, believe that his parenting guide, "Some Thoughts Concerning Education," may have been even more influential. You can learn more about the ideas from 1694 that are s
"I know that I know nothing." This sentence by Socrates is at the center of a trial that ends with his death sentence. Socrates strove for wisdom and promoted independent thinking in dialogue with others. Author: 3sat/nano/scobel/Wolfgang Danner/Claus Ast Translation and dubbing: alugha Click her
This video looks at International Plastic Day, which happens on July 3. The aim is to eliminate the use of plastic bags. These are a huge strain on the environment, and it can take up to 500 years for plastic bags to disintegrate. Our video shows just how easily humans use and discard plastic bags.
For more Science Videos: https://lt.org/ * Chinese local gazetteers have been recording local information since the 7th Century and the corpus of texts that they have produced provides an important resource for scholars. In this video, DAGMAR SCHÄFER explores the broader influence of the local gazet
