JoVE is the world-leading producer and provider of science videos with the mission to improve scientific research and education. Millions of scientists, educators and students at thousands of universities, colleges, hospitals and biopharmaceutical companies worldwide use JoVE for their research, teaching and learning.
Research
Filmed at the world’s top scientific institutions, JoVE videos bring to life the intricate details of cutting-edge experiments enabling efficient learning and replication of new research methods and technologies. Producing 1,000s new videos every year, JoVE is a must-have resource for scientists in academia and industry.
Education
JoVE educational videos empower effective teaching of science concepts and laboratory methods in undergraduate and graduate courses at universities and colleges. These videos enable quick in-depth comprehension of complex STEM subjects to increase student engagement and learning outcomes, and support innovative teaching initiatives such as blended learning and flipped classroom.
“JoVE helps make experimental techniques more accessible. By seeing methods in action, researchers can better replicate experiments and avoid misinterpretation. It improves reproducibility and saves time in the lab.”
Researcher
Western Sydney University
“For teaching, JoVE videos provide a level of clarity and engagement that textbooks alone cannot achieve. Students are able to visualize complex concepts and processes, which enhances learning and retention.”
Educator
University of California, Irvine
“From a library perspective, JoVE is a valuable resource. It supports both instruction and research, offering a multimedia tool that appeals to diverse learners and maximizes institutional resources.”
Librarian
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Moshe Pritsker, Ph.D.
CEO, Co-Founder
JoVE was born from the same emotion that has led to countless innovations: frustration. Our co-founder and CEO Moshe Pritsker was a young researcher working in a stem cell lab at Princeton. Unable to complete a crucial experiment from text articles alone and without any local colleagues to show him the intricate steps, he was struck with his “Eureka!” moment: why not complement published experiments with a video showing the steps in vivid detail?
Shortly after finishing his Ph.D., he traded a lab coat for a video camera and JoVE was born, changing 450 years of scientific publishing tradition. Now 10 years later, JoVE remains the first and only peer-reviewed scientific video journal, publishing more than 100 new videos each month.
