Somebody had to approach this academically, and that someone was Carnegie Mellon University, which conducted a study to determine whether binge-releasing a television series or releasing it weekly in ...
It is a truism that children are our future, but despite being trite, it is nonetheless important to reflect upon. Today’s young people will decide whether the American experiment as a constitutional ...
Lab Coats Not Required is a new Oberlin Science Café series aimed at increasing the accessibility of science communication within the Oberlin community. Held at Slow Train Cafe and the Oberlin Public ...
Resistance training could help me sleep better. Building incentives will help me exercise more. Good friendships will help me live longer. As a wellness writer, I spend a lot of my days reporting on ...
For nearly four decades, scientists with a reputational and financial stake in the game and compliant, uninquisitive mainstream media have told the public one thing consistently about climate change: ...
Prepare to be Wowed as the hugely popular Fun Kids Science Weekly podcast visits a theatre near you on its first UK tour! Fun Kids’ very own Dan brings the weirdest and coolest stuff in science to the ...
Department of Culture and Language, University of Southern Denmark, Odense, Denmark The paper brings together two different theoretical strands of research, one from cognitive science, the other from ...
Amanda Kay Montoya is an Associate Professor at the University of California, Los Angeles. She serves on the Board of Directors for the Center for Open Science. She receives funding from the ...
Did you know that scientists are tracking voles with glittery poop? Or that some clownfish actually shrink in size to stay cool? What about there are dancing, dueling galaxies? If this is news to you, ...
New, contested South Dakota social studies standards will be implemented in the upcoming school year. The state has invested heavily in teacher training and resources, including a $6 million contract ...
Most Americans frequently use federal science information. But few are concerned that cuts to federal science spending could affect their access to such information, a new poll finds. Most people in ...