Dina and Tim chat with STEM educator Dr. Sarah Habibi about fun DIY experiments to keep kids busy and engaged indoors during the holidays.

Polyoxometalates (POMs) look like tiny, perfectly ordered mandalas—complex molecular cages made of metal and oxygen atoms.

While rock, paper, scissors is usually seen as a game of luck, a scientist at Western Sydney University has revealed what ...

We put the Suunto Race 2 to the test. Our verdict? It is surprisingly sleek and powerful, yet cheaper than most ...

Sometimes space exploration doesn't go as planned. But even in failure, engineers can learn, adapt, and try again. One of the ...

Feeding astronauts sustainably is one of the biggest challenges in long-duration spaceflight. ESA’s solution looks like a ...

As for the hair itself, it feels softer, smoother, shinier, and bouncier after a single treatment due to the boost in hydration. Dr. Garshick notes that the scalp may also feel cleaner. “Over time, ...

It’s time to think about holiday hiring, already. Last year Employers across the country added 12,000 jobs in October, after ...

Across 24 peaks and 240 miles through the Sierra Nevada, a UC Davis team searches for high-altitude Jeffrey pines to learn ...

Before you get too carried away by the idea that AI can amplify your thinking, you might want to ask why, when, and how you think in the first place.

According to research, learning through experiencing is when children are most engaged. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.