If you watch this video, your brain will be learning more about itself! Think about it.

Our brains process all sensory information and tell the body what to do next.

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Understanding human physiology will allow you to stand under your own power at the end of a long rowing trip.

Related Resources:
KROS Pacific Ocean Kayak Journey: GPS Data Set[.XLSX]
KROS Pacific Ocean Kayak Journey: Path Visualization for Google Earth[.KML]

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Strengthen your understanding of how muscle filaments function as this physiologist flexes his knowledge.

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Get mentally fit as this physiologist explains muscle structure!

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Get moving and learn how muscles move you!

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Let this semipermiable membrane teaching idea sink in.

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When your kidneys fail you, there's help with kidney dialysis.

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Feeding your baby, inside and outside your body.

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Robots use "eyes" and "ears" to sense their surroundings, just like you and me.

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Get a tip for modeling the cell membrane in this lesson idea.

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Your kidneys work hard - show them some respect!

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Lots of issues causes disease - genetics, lifestyle, pathogens - let's practice prevention when we can.

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Flow Cytometry is a cool technology that can count and sort cells.

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Scientists use microscopes to see what is invisible to the naked eye.

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Fire up those brains with exercise!

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What you need to know about exercising for your heart and lungs.

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A bio-mathematician discusses the folds and the structure of the brain and how they relate to math.

Dr. Tom Miller discusses the anatomy and morphology of carnivorous plants.

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Your mind will swell with knowledge after submerging in this idea to demonstrate osmosis.

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Get outside and interact with nature after you watch this idea for teaching about the different parts of plants!

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This teacher has an approach to teaching evolution that may help to keep skeptical students engaged: start by teaching about plants, and then make small changes to the discussion over time.

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Dr. Gregory Erickson explains bone histology and anatomy with special remarks on bones of a juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex.

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Dr. Mahmood Shivji explains how information contained in the DNA of seafood species is used for identification in the marketplace.

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Dr. Erinn Muller explains how coral health research at Mote Marine Laboratory is driving policy decisions regarding coral reef restoration in Florida. 

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Dr. George Cohen discusses a variety of skin treatments that utilize electromagnetic radiation, including lasers, UV light, and x-rays.

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Dr. Erinn Muller explains research related to discovering coral genotypes capable of thriving despite environmental health challenges.

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Jens Foell discusses brain function as it relates to brain imaging technology such as fMRI.

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Dr. Michael Thornton discusses the nutritive value of blood - for vampires!

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Learn how carbohydrates in our cells' membrane determine our blood types.

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Using new methods in neuroimaging, personality traits can be mapped to distinct regions of the brain.

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Jens Foell discusses the link between correlation and causation in PTSD patients.

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CSI in the Classroom: Blood at a crime scene points to a suspect.

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Florida State Researcher, Jens Foell, discusses the importance of understanding correlation versus causation when researching personality traits and criminal behavior.

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Jens Foell discusses how statistical noise reduction is used in fMRI brain imaging to be able to determine which specifics parts of the brain are related to certain activities and how this relates to patients that suffer from phantom limb pain.

When you cut yourself, your body goes to work to prevent blood loss.

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The lymph system gets some respect.

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The importance of being a red blood cell.

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Rick Hyson discusses the neuroscience contribution to the Birdsong project.

Frank Johnson discusses the science behind hearing, learning, and speaking.

Wei Wu discusses his statistical contributions to the Birdsong project which help to quantify the differences in the changes of the zebra finch's song.

Tanganyika Wilder explains EKG.

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There is an amazing amount of similarity in brain organization between birds and humans. Turns out, birds are pretty darn smart and very good problem solvers!

Richard Bertram discusses his mathematical modeling contribution to the Birdsong project that helps the progress of neuron and ion channel research.

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This education researcher uses measures of center and measures of variability for numerical data from random samples to draw informal comparative inferences about two populations.

Ecologist Rebecca Means discusses the use of statistical sampling and comparative studies in field biology.

An archaeologist describes how an ancient weapons technology can be used to bring home dinner or generate data for a math lesson.

Underwater sampling with cameras has made fishery management more accurate for NOAA scientists.

NOAA Fishery management relies on histograms to show patterns and trends over time of fishery data.

Graphic designer and artist, Drexston Redway infuses statistics into his artwork to show population distribution and overlap of poverty and ethnicity in Tallahassee, FL.

Hydrogeologist from Nestle Waters discusses the importance of statistical tests in monitoring sustainability and in maintaining consistent water quality in bottled water.

In this video, Jim Cox describes a sampling method for estimating the density of dead trees in a forest ecosystem.

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Neuroscientist, Rick Hyson explains how electrical activity defines how our brain works.

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Want an unforgettable field trip led by a real scientist where your students get hands-on experience with collecting population data? Consider the "" educational program from Remote Footprints.

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Invasive lionfish are taking a bite out of the ecosystem of Biscayne Bay. Biologists are looking for new ways to remove them, including encouraging recreational divers to bite back!

Sometimes scientists conduct a census, too! Learn how population sampling can help monitor the progress of an ecological restoration project.

Dive in and learn about how statistics can be used to help research sea turtles!

Dr. Bill McShea from the Smithsonian Institution discusses sampling and inference in the study of wildlife populations.

This video was created in collaboration with the Okaloosa County SCIENCE Partnership, including the Smithsonian Institution and Harvard University.

The tide is high! How can we statistically prove there is a relationship between the tides on the Gulf Coast and in a fresh water spring 20 miles from each other?

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This ecologist from the Coastal Plains Institute discusses sampling techniques that are used to gather data to make statistical inferences about amphibian populations in the wetlands of the Apalachicola National Forest.

How do scientists collect information from the world? They sample it! Learn how scientists take samples of phytoplankton not only to monitor their populations, but also to make inferences about the rest of the ecosystem!

It's impossible to count every animal in a park, but with statistics and some engineering, biologists can come up with a good estimate.

This activity will send your measurement lab to new distances.

Eugene Domack, a geological oceanographer, describes how sediment cores are collected and used to estimate rates of ice sheet movement in Antarctica. Video funded by NSF grant #: OCE-1502753.

Entrepreneur and meteorologist Mark Powell discusses the need for statistics in his mathematical modeling program to help better understand hurricanes.

NOAA Scientist Doug Devries discusses the differences between fishery independent surveys and fishery independent surveys.  Discussion includes trap sampling as well as camera sampling. Using graphs to show changes in population of red snapper.

Fish Ecologist, Dean Grubbs, discusses how using statistical sampling can help determine legal catch rates for fish that may be endangered.

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Patrick Milligan shares a teaching idea for collecting insect samples.

Unlock an effective teaching strategy for teaching median, mode, and range in this Teacher Perspectives Video for educators.