You will need juices of different densities, a narrow glass, an eye dropper (or turkey type baster) for the number 12 on our list of cool experiments to do at home with household items. Before you ...

Let me be transparent–I’m not going to pretend these kitchen experiments won’t create a mess. They will. There will be vinegar on your floor, food coloring on hands that lasts a day or two, and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Chemist Kate Biberdorf, also known as Kate the Chemist, demonstrates fun science experiments to get kids excited to learn in the ...

Beat the heat this summer with our fun and creative ice experiments! Discover how these simple yet fascinating activities can ...

My name is Dr. Kate Biberdorf, but most people call me Kate the Chemist, and I am so excited to share some easy science experiments you can do with kids at home. For years, I’ve been bombarded with ...

Notre Dame's Innovation Lab is back with more fun experiments and projects anyone can do at home, with just a few simple tools and steps. All you need is two plastic bottles, one filled with water and ...

1. Shred one head of red cabbage and place in a large bowl. 2. Add enough tap water (not distilled!) to cover the cabbage.

Google released a preview version of ARCore for Android yesterday, the company’s answer to Apple’s ARKit. Since ARKit was released a few months ago, we’ve seen a bevy of really cool experiments and ...

Everyone already knows that you are carrying around a computer in your pocket. But your smartphone is more than just a computer—it's also a data collector. I'm going to guess that yours can measure ...

You will need half a lemon, water, spoon, bowl, cotton bud, white paper, and a lamp or other light bulb. Need a cool experiment to do at home with household items? What’s cooler than making invisible ...