Dive into a world of wonder with our "5 Amazing Science Experiments Compilation" video! Perfect for curious minds, this video showcases jaw-dropping scientific phenomena. Witness incredible reactions ...

Pour some milk in a dish (whole milk works best, but honestly, use whatever’s not expired), drop in some food coloring, then touch it with a dish soap-dipped cotton swab. The colors will scatter like ...

The Nobel Prize winners didn't just make a scientific discovery. They opened a doorway to the future -- a future where the impossible becomes possible, where the rules of reality are stranger and more ...

For decades, New Orleans’ economy has leaned heavily on hospitality, but city leaders and institutions have long recognized the need to diversify. That vision is taking shape through the BioDistrict ...

Think of it this way: if you roll a ball toward a wall, it will bounce back. That’s normal physics. But in the quantum world, a tiny particle might sometimes pass straight through the wall, as if the ...

Guest column by Central Oregon LandWatch's Lace Thornberg on where to see fall larch colors in Central Oregon, including Bend's Shevlin Park ...

PepsiCo, which also makes Doritos, Cap’n Crunch cereal, Funyuns and Mountain Dew, announced in April that it would accelerate a planned shift to using natural colors in its foods and beverages. Around ...

Discover 10 captivating home science experiments that will ignite your curiosity! Dive into DIY chemistry projects and kitchen science for kids, transforming everyday items into incredible scientific ...

“If you took a deep breath now, you probably wouldn’t smell anything,” says Michael Leon, a neurobiology professor and developer of Memory Air. Leon calls our current environment an “odor desert,” and ...

The 2025 Nobel prize in Physics has been awarded to three scientists for the discovery of an effect that has applications in medical devices and quantum computing.

John Clarke, Michel Devoret and John Martinis discovered quantum physics on a macroscopic scale, paving the way for quantum computing.

If you ever drank grape Kool-Aid or sucked on a grape Jolly Rancher, you’ve already met methyl anthranilate – the reason your childhood smelled like “purple.” This same molecule moonlights as a bird ...