Pour some milk in a dish (whole milk works best, but honestly, use whatever's not expired), drop in some food coloring, then touch it with a dish soap-dipped cotton swab. The colors will scatter like ...

Looking for a science project to do with kids? These experiments go beyond the trivial and incorporate real-world scientific research. Around the world, millions of kids are headed back to school in a ...

Get creative! Decorate your plastic water bottle with stickers, glitter, food coloring tabs (to color the water), markers, or anything else you have around the house. Fill one-fourth of the bottle ...

My own interest in science was sparked repeatedly throughout my childhood through activities like completing building kits with my dad, scuba diving, and various Girl Scouts workshops. Now, I'm a ...

For the polar bear blubber experiment, you need a bowl of ice water, Crisco, two gallon zipper bags and tape. Ice water is cold to the touch. Fill a zip top bag with Crisco. Put your hand in the ...

Everyone already knows that you are carrying around a computer in your pocket. But your smartphone is more than just a computer—it's also a data collector. I'm going to guess that yours can measure ...

Krissy Worth and John Krekelberg with Hands On! Discovery Center, show us a couple of fun experiments featuring lemons! Please take a moment and watch the video to discover how you can have fun with ...

The coronavirus pandemic has brought a number of challenges to lesson planning for me as an IB physics teacher - not least in how to carry out experiments that are essential to the understanding of ...

Let me be transparent–I’m not going to pretend these kitchen experiments won’t create a mess. They will. There will be vinegar on your floor, food coloring on hands that lasts a day or two, and ...