What's science without getting a little messy? Sylvan Learning of Portage brought in fun experiments you can do at home with ...

These magnets "eat slime!" They're experiments conducted by YouTuber Mirko Pafundi. He makes videos about one thing... MAGNETS! His page features over 100 magnetic experiments and games.

A robot made of magnetic slime with a custard-like consistency can navigate narrow passages, grasp objects and fix broken circuits. It could be deployed inside the body to perform tasks such as ...

Add ¼ teaspoon of borax. Mix until as much borax dissolves as possible. This is your borax solution. If you would like your slime to be a certain color, add one or two drops of food coloring to your ...

The 4-H Veterinary Science Project provides youth a fun and hands-on learning experience that helps them learn more about the Veterinary Science profession, and opportunities for careers in animal ...

The two magnetic fields overlap and slow the fall of the magnet. The science behind this braking force was described in the 19th century by physicist Heinrich Lenz who devised Lenz's law.

Yeah.You can actually find something magnetic in something you eat too.Oh! Greg, show me the science ... and Greg Foot as they use demonstrations, experiments and animations to learn about ...

Metals are the only substances that are magnetic. But some metals are magnetic and some are not. The most common magnetic metal is iron. You don't see too many objects made of pure iron but you do see ...

Prevent other cowpokes from sippin' your whisky (re: water bottle) and keep it fresh and germ-free with one of these useful ...

This holiday gift guide for 10-year-old girls lists the best toys for those just entering their double-digit years. No better ...

The Engineering and Science University Magnet School (ESUMS) at New Haven was established ... The engineering curriculum currently used at ESUMS is based on Project Lead the Way (PLTW), a national ...