Season
- Season 1 2018-03-25
- Season 0 2018-03-19
Episode
- Episode 1: Intro to History of Science
- Episode 2: The Presocratics
- Episode 3: Plato and Aristotle
- Episode 4: India
- Episode 5: The Americas and Time Keeping
- Episode 6: Roman Engineering
- Episode 7: The Medieval Islamicate World
- Episode 8: Medieval China
- Episode 9: Ancient & Medieval Medicine
- Episode 10: Alchemy
- Episode 11: Cathedrals and Universities
- Episode 12: The Scientific Revolution
- Episode 13: The New Astronomy
- Episode 14: The Scientific Methods
- Episode 15: The New Anatomy
- Episode 16: The Columbian Exchange
- Episode 17: Newton and Leibniz
- Episode 18: The New Chemistry
- Episode 19: Biology Before Darwin
- Episode 20: Earth Science
- Episode 21: The Industrial Revolution
- Episode 22: Darwin and Natural Selection
- Episode 23: Eugenics and Francis Galton
- Episode 24: Micro-Biology
- Episode 25: Genetics - Lost and Found
- Episode 26: Thermodynamics
- Episode 27: Electricity
- Episode 28: Ford, Cars, and a New Revolution
- Episode 29: Cinema, Radio, and Television
- Episode 30: The Mind/Brain
- Episode 31: Marie Curie and Spooky Rays
- Episode 32: Einstein's Revolution
- Episode 33: The Atomic Bomb
- Episode 34: Biomedicine
- Episode 35: Genetics and The Modern Synthesis
- Episode 36: The Computer and Turing
- Episode 37: Air Travel and The Space Race
- Episode 38: Ecology
- Episode 39: Controlling the Environment
- Episode 40: Biotechnology
- Episode 41: Bodies and Dollars
- Episode 42: The Century of the Gene
- Episode 43: The Internet and Computing
- Episode 44: Life and Longevity
- Episode 45: Climate Science
- Episode 46: The Limits of History
Crash Course History of Science History of Science Biology Before Darwin
For as long as Hank has hosted Crash Course, he's wanted to host a series about the history of science. We've been asking big questions for a really long time and we've all wanted to explore how we've sought to answer those questions through the centuries. Questions like, "What is stuff?" and "Where are we?" have inspired people all over the world to investigate. So lets dive in and see how we, as a people, have tried to figure this stuff out.
