Watch as clear bubbles effortlessly form and float on the surface of the water, popping with a satisfying, soft burst. The mesmerizing moment captures the delicate balance between air, water ...

Learn how air bubbles trapped in ice have inspired a special code that can improve communication in the Arctic and Antarctica ...

The ice that makes up glaciers isn't 100% solid – it's actually full of air bubbles, some of which formed centuries ago.

For example, a layer full of bubbles could represent a “1” in binary code, while a clear layer without bubbles could stand ...

Inspired by naturally occurring air bubbles in glaciers, researchers have developed a method to encode messages in ice.

The gas inside the bubbles is largely coming from the water itself. Water contains a ... Look closely at an ice cube, the outer edges are often clear, and the inside cloudy or opaque.

These bubbles rise to the top of the glass, then enter the air—leaving the water in the glass crystal clear. So, how did the bubbles get there? There's probably residual air in your water line ...

Tiny drops of dirty water, often mistaken for air bubbles, tell the tale of rippling ... that contaminants lead to ripples aren’t yet clear. As an experimentalist, Morris says, that’s a ...

Mark Gaalswyk of Easy Environmental Solutions gave a presentation about some of his emerging technology and how it could ...

Blow a chain of bubbles that is as tall as you are with this simple device you can make from a spare sock and a water bottle. Cut the bottom off of the empty water bottle. Pull the sock over the ...