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πŸ‘How mucus keeps us healthy - Katharina Ribbeck

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English
πŸ‘£Your body produces more than a liter of mucus every day, and when you’re sick, it can be hard to miss. But what exactly is mucus? And what does it do, besides making you miserable? Katharina Ribbeck reveals the mysteries of this transparent, shape-shifting layer that moistens and lubricates the vulnerable parts of our body while rendering us invisible to potentially deadly microbes.
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πŸ‘How much does a video weigh? - Michael Stevens of Vsauce

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£What color is a mirror? How much does a video weigh? Michael Stevens, creator of the popular educational YouTube channel Vsauce, spends his day asking quirky questions like these. In this talk he shows how asking the right -- seemingly silly -- questions can make incredibly effective lessons.
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πŸ‘A personal air-quality tracker that lets you know what you're breathing
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£How often do you think about the air you're breathing? Probably not enough, says entrepreneur and TED Fellow Romain Lacombe. He introduces Flow: a personal air-quality tracker that fits in your hand and monitors pollution levels in real time. See how this device could help you track and understand pollution street by street, hour by hour -- and empower you to take action to improve your health.
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#TED2018 #TED_Fellows #technology #pollution #environment #Anthropocene #science #sustainability #invention #climate_change #design

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πŸ‘Architectural secrets of the world's ancient wonders
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English

πŸ‘£How did ancient civilizations move massive stones to build Stonehenge, the Pyramids and the Easter Island statues? In this quick, delightful talk, TED Fellow Brandon Clifford reveals some architectural secrets of the past and shows how we can use these ingenious techniques to build today. \"In an era where we design buildings to last 30, maybe 60 years, I would love to learn how to create something that could entertain for an eternity,\" he says.
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#TED2019 #TED_Fellows #design #architecture #innovation #beauty #creativity #society #history #culture

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πŸ‘The Aztec myth of the unlikeliest sun god - Kay Almere Read

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Nanahuatl, weakest of the Aztec gods, sickly and covered in pimples, had been chosen to form a new world. There had already been four worlds, each set in motion by its own "Lord Sun," and each had been destroyed. For a new world to be created, another god had to leap into the great bonfire and become the fifth sun. Will Nanahuatl complete the sacrifice? Kay A. Read recounts the myth of the sun.
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πŸ‘Why is meningitis so dangerous? - Melvin Sanicas

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£In 1987, thousands of people gathered in Saudi Arabia for the annual Hajj pilgrimage. But what started out as a celebration led to a worldwide health crisis: more than 2,000 cases of meningitis broke out, spreading across Saudi Arabia and the rest of the world. How did it spread so quickly and what makes meningitis so dangerous? Melvin Sanicas examines how the disease affects our bodies.
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πŸ‘Scenes from \"My Architect\"
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Nathaniel Kahn shares clips from his documentary \"My Architect,\" about his quest to understand his father, the legendary architect Louis Kahn. It's a film with meaning to anyone who seeks to understand the relationship between art and love.
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#TED2002 #architecture #children #design #entertainment #film #storytelling

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πŸ‘How augmented reality is changing activism
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Glenn Cantave uses technology to highlight narratives of the oppressed. In a tour of immersive visual projects, he shares his work with the team at Movers and Shakers NYC, a coalition that executes direct action and advocacy campaigns for marginalized communities using virtual reality, augmented reality and the creative arts.
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#TED_Residency #activism #technology #creativity #augmented_reality #society #race #social_change #humanity #virtual_reality #history

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πŸ‘How statistics can be misleading - Mark Liddell

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Statistics are persuasive. So much so that people, organizations, and whole countries base some of their most important decisions on organized data. But any set of statistics might have something lurking inside it that can turn the results completely upside down. Mark Liddell investigates Simpson’s paradox.
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πŸ‘\"You Have the Rite\"
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English

πŸ‘£In a breathtaking, jazz-inflected spoken-word performance, TED Fellow Marc Bamuthi Joseph shares a Black father's tender and wrenching internal reflection on the pride and terror of seeing his son enter adulthood.
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#TED2019 #poetry #race #spoken_word #social_change #society #United_States #identity #art #performance #TED_Fellows

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πŸ‘Secrets of the X chromosome - Robin Ball

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The sequence of DNA that we inherit from our parents encodes directions for making our cells and giving us specific traits. Identical twins have the same DNA sequence, so how can one twin end up with a genetic disorder while the other twin does not? Robin Ball explains how the secret lies in X chromosome inactivation.
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πŸ‘Why should you read "Crime and Punishment"? - Alex Gendler

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£What drives someone to kill in cold blood? What goes through the murderer's mind? And what kind of a society breeds such people? Over 150 years ago Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoyevsky took these questions up in what would become one of the best-known works of Russian literature: "Crime and Punishment." Alex Gendler digs into the classic novel's exploration of alienation, morality and redemption.
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πŸ‘How to use family dinner to teach politics
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English

πŸ‘£Everyone should participate in decision-making and politics -- and it starts at home, says activist Hajer Sharief. She introduces a simple yet transformative idea: that parents can teach their children about political agency by giving them a say in how their households are run, in the form of candid family meetings where everyone can express their opinions, negotiate and compromise. \"We need to teach people that political, national and global affairs are as relevant to them as personal and family affairs,\" she says. \"Can you really afford not to be interested or not participate in politics?\"
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#TEDSummit_2019 #politics #children #social_change #women #society #culture #democracy #parenting #Middle_East #activism

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πŸ‘\"Everything happens for a reason\" -- and other lies I've loved
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English

πŸ‘£In life's toughest moments, how do you go on living? Kate Bowler has been exploring this question ever since she was diagnosed with stage IV cancer at age 35. In a profound, heartbreaking and unexpectedly funny talk, she offers some answers -- challenging the idea that \"everything happens for a reason\" and sharing hard-won wisdom about how to make sense of the world after your life is suddenly, completely changed. \"I believe that in the darkness, even there, there will be beauty and there will be love,\" she says.
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#TEDMED_2018 #love #death #life #family #humanity #communication #TEDMED #cancer #beauty #relationships #personal_growth

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πŸ‘Why is there a b in doubt? - Gina Cooke

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English
πŸ‘£Say the word "doubt" aloud. What is that "b" doing there? Does it have any purpose? Gina Cooke explains the long and winding history of "doubt" and why the spelling, though it seems random, is a wink to its storied past.
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πŸ‘What if we could look inside human brains? - Moran Cerf

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The brain is what makes us function, yet we understand so little about how it works. We are learning more about the brain by using new technology to monitor epilepsy patients during surgery. Moran Cerf explains the process doctors use to explore the brain further.
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πŸ‘How does income affect childhood brain development?
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Neuroscientist and pediatrician Kimberly Noble is leading the Baby's First Years study: the first-ever randomized study of how family income changes children's cognitive, emotional and brain development. She and a team of economists and policy experts are working together to find out: Can we help kids in poverty simply by giving families more money? \"The brain is not destiny,\" Noble says. \"And if a child's brain can be changed, then anything is possible.\"
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#TED_Salon_Education_Everywhere #children #parenting #money #brain #neuroscience #poverty #inequality #economics

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πŸ‘Kabuki: The people's dramatic art - Amanda Mattes

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The Japanese dance and theater art of kabuki, derived from the word kabuku, meaning "out of the ordinary," can be traced back to the streets of seventeenth-century Kyoto. Kabuki became a dramatic art for the common people, with its use of makeup and facial expressions rather than masks, as well as a playful take on current events. Amanda Mattes tracks the evolution of kabuki and its place in Japan's rich cultural heritage.
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πŸ‘What makes TB the world's most infectious killer? - Melvin Sanicas

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English
πŸ‘£In 2008, two 9,000-year old skeletons were found with their bones infected by an all too familiar bacterium. The ancient Greeks knew its effects as phthisis; the Incans called it chaky oncay; and today we call it tuberculosis, or TB. TB is still one of the world’s most infectious killers, causing more deaths than malaria or even HIV. How has it persisted for so long? Melvin Sanicas investigates.
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