Kitchen Science: Observations!
Some things we can observe, some things we can’t, and some things we just…don’t. Try it at home!
Science Literacy, Education, Communication
Some things we can observe, some things we can’t, and some things we just…don’t. Try it at home!
From Computer Science to Engineering, women continue making waves with their accomplishments. meet more diverse scientific superstars.
You can help collect data for studies of DNA by mailing researchers your dog’s saliva, samples of the forest floor, and even spiny anteater scat.
When you wash your hands with soap and water, the process doesn’t just wash away germs, it breaks them open. It actually explodes the germ cells. Boom!
A microplastics alternative is much in demand due to the harmful impact these tiny plastic particles have on the environment and human health.
Washing laundry in quick, cold cycles reduces microfiber pollution and energy use, and keeps clothing in better condition so it lasts longer.
A citizen scientist group now has thousands of radiation monitoring devices all around the world. But nuclear researchers are often reluctant to use the measurements.
Coronavirus COVID-19: Dr. Joe Hanson, from It’s OK to Be Smart gives us a fantastic explanation of the paradox of pandemics and the science of epidemics.
By Mackenzie Myers @kenzwrites Large organisms such as whales, elephants, and redwoods are often featured in awe-inspiring nature documentaries, but…
Diverse scientific superstars: Chemistry and computer science have historically excluded women and minority groups from their sphere of privilege.