• Tilden Elementary Science Fair encourages students to explore science

    The PTO sponsored Science Fair encouraged students to present independent projects and explore science through hands-on, interactive activities.

  • Science in a World Built for Alchemy

    I like to think of myself as a logician. A rational, critical thinker ready to discard any idea when new information presents itself. Behind the facade though, there was always a passing interest in the arts. Literature in particular, but I still remember the first time I sat in a room with an orchestra playing.

  • Everyday ethics: Sweating the big stuff

    What can we do when we stress over problems beyond our control?

  • Everyday ethics: Sweating the big stuff

    What can we do when we stress over problems beyond our control?

  • Why scientists and engineers should study social science

    The processes of innovation and technological development are deeply embedded in social, economic and cultural contexts.

    • Romper

    Why Do Breasts Leak During Sex? Science Explains

    Breastfeeding, weaning, and pregnancy all change your breasts, and this can impact what happens during sex, too. But leaky breasts during sex are normal.

  • 'Gender Science' Was Merely Ideology All Along

    'Gender Science' Was Merely Ideology All Along Authored by Wesley J. Smith via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours), Did you hear the news? England’s National Health Service (NHS) has decided that children diagnosed with gender dysphoria will no longer receive puberty blockers because “there is not enough evidence to support the safety or clinical effectiveness to make the treatment routinely available at this time.” Childrens books on gender in Irvine, Calif., on Sept. 7, 2022. (John...

  • Are bamboo utensils worth it? What the science says

    A growing number of consumers are buying products from bamboo these days. Grandview Research projects that people will spend over $88 billion on bamboo products by 2030. One of the reasons that the bamboo products market is growing is that more people are buying bamboo utensils. But do bamboo utensils match the quality of traditional […]

  • Microplastics are bad, but ignoring science is worse

    By Mark Jones We all know that 98.6° F is human body temperature … only it isn’t. A new study reconfirms something extensively covered during the COVID pandemic: Normal human body temperature falls between 97.3° and 98.2° F — with 97.9° F as today’s average. And 5 grams per week is the amount of plastic every person consumes ……

  • Shaping the future of science education nationwide

    Martin Osae, a middle school science teacher who teaches Carnegie Honor Mathematics at West Dallas STEM School Program at Pinkston, has been selected to be part of the steering panel for the 2028 National Assessment of Educational Progress Science Assessment Framework project. The NAEP, often referred to as “The Nation’s Report Card,” has been assessing [] The post Shaping the future of science education nationwide first appeared on The Hub.

  • How to fast safely during Ramadan – what the science shows

    Here's what science tells us about fasting during Ramadan, including its benefits when done safely, and reminders for those who are infirm

  • Aussies losing more than just sweat in heatwaves

    Heatwaves are costing $1.6 billion annually in health, energy and productivity losses in Western Sydney and it will only get worse. That’s the verdict of a new report on the region which will be home to 3.2 million people by 2036. Burning Money finds Western Sydney experiences 10 days a year above 35C – a […]