This pasta kit experiment delivers a surprising outcome as simple ingredients and tools come together to create a working ...

COSI’s Amy Parker showed Monica Day two nature-inspired STEAM activities that help children explore plant science by making ...

From chemical building blocks, scientists have created synthetic cells that have most of the hallmarks of life.

Discover six fascinating science experiments you can try at home! Learn how to make a glass bubble from a CD, explore static electricity with a straw, and see a chemical reaction inflate a balloon.

This article is part of “The Young American Scientists,” which includes stories of 28 extraordinary scientists poised to change the world, as well as a deep look at the past, present and future of ...

Sometimes the simplest activity is the most effective. Child development scientists at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind. found that playing with simple building blocks can help children learn ...

A small Ohio community is coming together to support Chloe Walker, a 15-year-old who suffered severe burns after a science experiment caught fire inside Greeneview High School last week. The incident, ...

When you think of Arduino projects, your mind likely goes straight to RFID door locks, weather sensors, or automated plant watering systems. While these are undeniably pretty cool projects, you might ...

10 Cool Papers is our monthly roundup of recent research from across Carnegie Science. Each edition features a curated selection of new papers chosen by our three division directors and the president, ...

It’s a regrettable reality that there is never enough time to cover all the interesting scientific stories we come across. So every month, we highlight a handful of the best stories that nearly ...

Google is once again testing how artificial intelligence can reshape the way users interact with information online – this time by altering one of the most fundamental elements of search: headlines.

SALT LAKE CITY (KUTV) — Former elementary school teacher Matt Shurtleff — known to many students as “Matt the Mad Scientist” — demonstrated how sound waves move using water and lasers. Shurtleff, who ...