Giant dino that was T. rex rival may have spent most of its time in the water.
Published:
2010-03-01 14:16:02
Found in: Science News For Kids
Pet tarantulas don't need venom to express irritation.
Published:
2010-02-23 08:16:37
Found in: Science News For Kids
Electric charge can change the temperature at which water freezes.
Published:
2010-02-23 08:17:23
Found in: Science News For Kids
Not so fictional, invisibility cloaks and other new materials that play with light are in the works.
Published:
2010-02-15 15:12:17
Found in: Science News For Kids
When pop's a shrimp of a fish, mom passes on extra protein boost
Published:
2010-02-15 15:12:41
Found in: Science News For Kids
Running without shoes softens the blow.
Published:
2010-02-15 21:06:26
Found in: Science News For Kids
Crop irrigation and farming practices could mean a cooler, wetter Midwest.
Published:
2010-02-08 10:23:04
Found in: Science News For Kids
Teachers' math worries could affect students' performance.
Published:
2010-02-08 10:37:35
Found in: Science News For Kids
Supersonic means faster than the speed of sound, which is about 760 miles per hour in air. That’s a speed limit that can be broken — by jets and bullets, for example, or by the space shuttle as it returns to Earth.
Now, a scientist named Stephan Gekle has found that you can make air move faster than the speed of sound by doing a simple little trick: throw a rock in a pond.
Gekle is a scientist at the University of Twente in the Netherlands who studies the physics of fluids. Physics is the study of forces and motion, and Geckle investigates how forces act on liquids, like water. In a rece...
Published:
2010-02-01 16:03:25
Found in: Science News For Kids
Réunion is an island of surprises. It is French, but it’s nowhere near France — it’s off the east coast of southern Africa. After dark on this island, scientists use night-vision cameras to spy on the flowers. They want to learn more about pollination, which is how many plants reproduce. A plant becomes pollinated when pollen, which looks like powder, is moved from the male to the female part of the plant.
And now for the strange part: While watching an orchid at night, these researchers recently filmed a new kind of cricket — one never before reported by scientists. Not only was th...
Published:
2010-02-01 16:14:03
Found in: Science News For Kids