Category: Science

Halloween science experiments on a kitchen counter with glowing beakers, an inflating ghost balloon, and floating gel “eyeballs” alongside a supervising adult and child.

10 Spooky Science Experiments to Try with Kids This Halloween

norman October 7, 2026 0 Comments
Halloween transforms ordinary kitchens and classrooms into laboratories where bubbling potions, oozing slime, and glowing concoctions bring science to life. The 10 experiments in this guide combine theatrical spookiness with genuine scientific principles, from carbon dioxide reactions that inflate ghostly balloons to density demonstrations featuring floating "eyeballs." Each activity requires...
Clear beaker with swirling colored liquid and a nearby balloon fizzing on a kitchen counter surrounded by vinegar, baking soda, and food coloring supplies

10 Amazing Science Experiments You Can Do at Home This Weekend

norman October 4, 2026 0 Comments
You can transform your kitchen into a laboratory this weekend with ten simple experiments that reveal the same fundamental forces that puzzled scientists for centuries. Using nothing more than household staples like vinegar, baking soda, food coloring, and a few common items from your pantry, you'll witness chemical reactions, observe fluid dynamics, and explore principles of physics that once...
Diverse students at a science fair working with prototypes and experiment materials on a table under bright natural light.

12 Science Fair Ideas That Blend Innovation with Real-World Impact

norman September 27, 2026 0 Comments
Science fair season is back, and whether you're a fourth-grader tackling your first poster board or a high schooler aiming for the Canada-Wide Science Fair, you need a project that's both achievable and genuinely compelling. At this year's Vancouver District fair in March 2026, 130 students showcased everything from jaw-controlled wheelchair systems for paralyzed users to algorithmic bias studies...
Close-up of a child-friendly science experiment table with an egg in salt water and a celery stalk in tinted water, shot in bright natural classroom light.

15 Easy Science Experiments for Kindergarten That Spark Wonder and Learning

norman June 25, 2026 0 Comments
Kindergarten science experiments can be as simple as mixing baking soda and vinegar, floating an egg in salt water, or watching a celery stalk drink colored water. These activities require household items, take 10 to 20 minutes, and deliver the kind of immediate, visible results that turn five-year-olds into wide-eyed investigators. The magic lies not in complex lab equipment but in choosing...

Modified mosquitos in Brazil

norman October 29, 2019 0 Comments
A biotech company released millions of genetically modified mosquitos in Brazil from 2013 to 2015, in the hopes of reducing the number of disease-carrying mosquitos. Some of these mosquitos passed their genes to the native ones, but there are concerns that they might have created a more dangerous species. Homeowners have tried many home goods to eliminate the issue. However, even swatting them...

Denisovan Woman’s Portrait from her pinky bone DNA

norman October 11, 2019 0 Comments
Denisovans are a group of apes from 15,000 years ago who shared caves with human beings. Humans and Denisovans were believed to have intimate relations in their time, which probably resulted in genetic links to some human populations in the present. In 2010, scientist used the latest in web technology in a cave in Siberia, a jawbone, some teeth, and a pinky bone were discovered though no traces...

Lochness “Monster”

norman October 10, 2019 0 Comments
For more than 1,000 years in people’s imagination, the Loch Ness monster has continued to haunt the deep Scottish lake. But no traces of the monster's DNA was found in a scientific survey conducted. This science was also used for researching the effects of CBD on adults. An environmental survey of the DNA of the said monster showed no signs of its existence at all. The survey only revealed DNA...