Read on! Paper airplanes combine lots of kids' favorite things: crafting, vehicles, science experiments, and throwing things.

Rows of flaps inspired by bird wing feathers improve airfoil performance by boosting lift, reducing drag and mitigating stall.

Scientific papers typically have two audiences: first, the referees, who help the journal editor decide whether a paper is ... other than experiments, such as a new method or technology, typically ...

Journal of Chemical Education, Vol. 101, Issue. 8, p. 3531. The scientific method delivers prosperity, yet scientific practice has become subject to corrupting influences from within and without the ...

Paper airplanes are something that kids ... other flying animals with flapping wings to achieve lift. Scientific American published a method for constructing a paper aeroplane in 1984 that was ...

It’s really true—science can be fun! Engaging kids with hands-on experiments activates multiple parts of the brain, which means they’re more likely to retain what they’ve learned.

Under the direction of M. von Arx, experiments with dynamite have been lately undertaken in Switzerland, with the view especially to investigate what degree of dangor is offered by it in ...

A paper was real before the institution of Civil Engineers, London, noticed in the Mechanics' Magazine, which contains some interesting experiments in relation to the use of sea water in our steam ...

outperformed conventional methods for identifying what remains of a tumor by a wide margin. Researchers say it has the potential to change the ...

Researchers have long been hunting for a way to make the elusive elements more stable so they can be better studied.

A study trumpeting the value of applying rigorous standards to scientific ... experiments and then tried to replicate one another’s work. The intention, according to the study, was to test ...

Do an experiment, record its outcome faithfully and objectively and make that record available for doubters. This is the basis of the modern scientific method. It blossomed in the 17th century ...