When the pandemic started, a lot of people are now urged to stay at their homes doing their own things. Everyone wants to be intact and safe, and of course, be healthy at all times. The desire to be fit climbs up even higher because of it. With the quarantine protocols and lockdowns, we’ve got nothing much to do but to stay, work, and it. In this new normal, we have been enslaved by this cycle – a never-ending cycle of gaining weight. This is true for all men and women around, and we can see that it really happens. While we are staying at home for our own safety, doing our own diet and exercise, our health is slowly...
Einstein-First, Author providedWhy are middle school students losing interest in physics? Why is Australia falling behind in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM)? We in the Einstein-First project think we have the answer. It is because students’ internet experience of science is in complete conflict with the school curriculum. Read more: Why don't we teach Einstein's theories in school? For National Science Week, I spoke to 650 students aged from 5 to 11. I asked if they had heard of black holes. At least 80% raised their hands. Where do we find black holes in the school curriculum? We don’t. You can’t talk about black holes using 19th-century physics because they are all about curved space and warped time. Students...
Project Moon’s Library of Ruina had its official release a few days ago, hitting Xbox Series X/S and Xbox One via Xbox Game Pass and Steam. The Game Pass release is probably the best thing that could have ever happened to this gem, ensuring some degree of visibility. While the legions of fans that examined the game during its early access period could have told you it's awesome, discoverability is always incredibly important for indies. Library of Ruina features enthralling enemies, enchanting music, progressively more complicated mechanics and options, and a really dark, weird tale that ebbs into everything else about it. This journey into the bizarre is refreshing, revitalizing, and reinvigorating. Still interested? Let’s go. Click here to watch embedded...
If you gave students around the world the power to study and manipulate genes in a test tube, what would they do with it? MiniPCR bio first began selling its portable, inexpensive polymerase chain reaction (PCR) machines in 2013. The machines allow users to multiply specific strands of DNA in minutes, following along with experiments through a phone app. Since then, the founders have been amazed at the amount of learning and research that has come from the devices. Researchers have taken the machines into the Amazon rainforest, the deep oceans, and onto remote islands to do things like classify the DNA of the Ebola virus, sequence genes in endangered animals, and monitor for disease. Hundreds of thousands of students...
Get ready to WOW your kids with a super EASY science experiment for kids! This simple rising water experiment uses common household items to demonstrate a couple scientifc principles such as fire and oxygen as well as air pressure for kids. This burning candle in water experiment is fun for preschool, pre-k, kindergarten, first grade, 2nd grade, 3rd grade, […]
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