You don’t need a lab to explore the wonders of science - just a little curiosity and a few things from around the house.

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. Amanda Tinnin, from the St. Louis Science ...

Many kids will be spending more time learning from home as the school year ramps up during the COVID-19 pandemic. Without the beakers and test tubes of the science lab, it may seem difficult to ...

Being stuck inside as the weather gets warmer doesn't have to be boring, or noneducational. You don't need a lab to keep kids entertained with fun science experiments. Your backyard or kitchen can be ...

The film "Simple Waves" demonstrates the properties of waves and pulses using various mediums like springs and rubber tubes. It explores how wave speed depends on the medium and its conditions, ...

Alfvén accelerator: artist’s illustration of how Alfvén waves in Earth’s magnetic field can accelerate the electrons responsible for intense auroras. (Courtesy: Austin Montelius/University of Iowa) ...

Frequency comb: Georg Woltersdorf (left) and his colleague Chris Körner in the lab where they created a spin frequency comb. (Courtesy: Uni Halle/Markus Scholz) A simple method for multiplying the ...

Antimatter isn't just made of antiparticles, it's also made of waves. Now we know that this holds true even at the level of a single antimatter particle. Physicists have known for a long time that ...