Representatives of the University of Wyoming’s Science Initiative Roadshow recently collaborated with the Goshen County ...

Kallie herself was a student at GWCP (1987-1989) and loved early teachers Peg Burgher and Judy Case. When her own children ...

April 12, 2025: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.

Emmanuel Lidden, a 24-year-old self-proclaimed "science nerd," aimed to collect every element from the periodic table. However, his pursuit took a drastic turn when he ordered a restricted ...

We used natural language processing to analyze thousands of zoning documents and investigate the effect of form-based codes (a type of zoning reform) on urban sustainability. Form-based codes are ...

The SwitchBot Air Purifier Table functions as a phone charger ... Why you can trust Live Science Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose ...

Norwich – Jennifer Lundberg, an accredited early childhood educator with 25 years of experience in the field, hopes to open a new preschool ... tables, along with a set of drawers for math and ...

MOSI, Tampa’s Museum of Science & Industry, is ready to blow your mind ... Naming rights are still on the table for potential supporters. It’s a chance to be a part of MOSI’s ongoing reinvention in an ...

Lego flowers adorn his dining room table. A Lego reproduction of Van ... grown-ups bought more toys than any other age group, including preschoolers. In the 12 months ending June 2024, US adults ...

For 24-year-old Emmanuel Lidden, from Sydney, Australia, a so-called ‘science nerd’, his dream was to collect every element on the periodic table. Advert If you can’t remember (or didn’t listen) ...

National Women’s History Month is an opportunity for leaders to go beyond simple recognition and take meaningful action to support the contributions of women in their organizations. But what ...

The steady torrent of spaghetti science helps to demonstrate that deep questions lurk in our ordinary routines, and that there are plenty of hungry physicists who can't stop asking them.