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Articles in Home | Education & Reference | Science

  • Human Uses Of Spider Silk  By : Nikki Fox
    An article listing the known human uses of the silk spun by spiders.
  • Science Fair Projects - DNA Solves Life's Mysteries!  By : Mort Barish
    Science fair projects on DNA are truly exciting! DNA is the molecule that contains our hereditary information: the instruction book for a person, a bug, a camel, a koala bear or any living organism!
  • Increase In The Processing Of Nitric Acid Into Industrial Chemicals  By : Aleksander Aleksandrov
    According to Market Publisher's partner (MCGroup consulting agency), the current global market for nitric acid is rather mature, while the demand for industrial chemicals has been steadily growing.
  • The Two Most Dangerous Spiders  By : Nikki Fox
    A detailed look at two of the most dangerous spiders in the world today.
  • Memory - Essential Function Of The Brain  By : Stephen Campbell
    It is a fact that is undeniable that Memory is an essential function of our brain. It is continuously solicited in almost every single activity we perform throughout our daily existence.
  • The Beauty Of Solar Ovens  By : Joseph Then
    It took years of research before the solar oven was eventually introduced to the world. It is low-cost, it is long-lasting and it is highly efficient. The solar oven was designed to stand almost any weather condition and it is also energy efficient.
  • Solar Energy - The Alternative Source of Energy  By : Joseph Then
    The fact is that the cost of energy keeps rising, and alone is forcing people to look the other direction for cheaper alternatives to energy.
  • History Of Man Made Diamonds  By : David Cowley
    How man is able to reproduce diamonds.
  • The Origin Of Spiders  By : Nikki Fox
    A detailed look at the origin of the spider species through the ages
  • And Just What Exactly Are Spiders Afraid Of?  By : Nikki Fox
    A look at the common enemies of the spider, including it's most deadly predator the Spider-Wasp.
  • Common Myths about Tarantula Spiders  By : Nikki Fox
    A look at some of the myths that have propogated through the years about the Tarantula Spider
  • Feeding Habits of Spiders  By : Nikki Fox
    A look at the feeding habits of the spider species
  • Reproduction in Spiders  By : Nikki Fox
    A guide to the reproductive process and habits in the life of the spider.
  • Mycology: The Study Of Mold And Other Fungi  By : Jim Corkern
    There is an exciting field in science that is opening doors to us every day. Learn about the field of Mycology
  • A General Facts Guide About Mold  By : Jim Corkern
    Mold has many uses, it also has many dangers. this general guide will help you learn the basics.
  • The Miracles Of Mold  By : Jim Corkern
    Mold is often framed as a totaly bad fungus that does nothing but destroy, but the facts are that mold plays some very positive rolls in the lifeblood of this world we live in.
  • What are Polysaccharides?  By : Zach Thompson
    There is a specific type of polysaccharide present, known as acidic polysaccharide, which has in it carboxyl groups, phosphate group, and sulfuric aster groups.
  • Alternative Energy Systems May Create Low Cost Power  By : Dave Millington
    Real alternatives to conventional power sources
  • Need Help Learning Your Chemistry? Try The Internet  By : Adrian Adams
    It may be fascinating to delve into the realms of chemistry and unravel its many mysteries, but it's certainly not the easiest of subjects to master.
  • Galaxies of the Universe Explained, such as NGC3379, M1098, Sunflower Explained  By : Kevin Phillips
    Billions of galaxies exist in the known Universe, and not any two are completely the same. Galaxies are awesome compared to what we can comprehend, various thousands of light years across (a light year is approx 300,000kms a second!), others are hundreds of thousands of light years from one side to the other.
  • Rainforest Animals - Swainson’s Toucans  By : Sharon Elrod
    Of the 37 species of toucans, Swainson’s Toucans are the second largest. They are from 20-24 inches long and have huge yellow and chestnut beaks that are hollow. The bib under their beak is bright yellow with a red edge. Their under-tails are red, feet are blue and they have a white splotch just above the tail. Their eyes are brown, ringed in green.

    Some of their native habitat is designated as rainforest land. In Costa Rica, toucans live in areas near humans. They prefer ...
  • Gravity Theory - The Missing Link?  By : Roger Rogers - Jesian
    Scientists had not yet explained scientifically the phenomenon of gravity. A new Faraday may have come out with the answer?
  • Calibration Devices and Why We Love Them  By : Rob Parker
    In the world today we are constantly checking things come up to standard. We need to calibrate instruments and devices all the time.
  • Buying Your First Telescope  By : Kozen Huseyin
    When looking up at the sky, there comes a time when our thirst to see the stars in there full splendour rather then little dots becomes more than a desire. With hundreds of millions of objects in the sky to see, a planetary telescope can really bring the universe to life. Your first experience in buying your first home telescope is likely to determine your future with seeing space. I say this as there is much hype from the cheap telescope manufacturers telling you that you will see millions of m
  • Fiber Optic: Evolution Over Time  By : Rodger Bailey
    Facts About Data Fiber Optics
  • An Introduction to Fiber Optics  By : Rodger Bailey, MS
    How does Fiber Optics Work?
  • What is the Future of Fiber Optics?  By : Rodger Bailey, MS
    We are living in a modern age in which technology is in the forefront of moving us forward as a civilization. It seems that with each passing day new pieces of information give way to new kinds of technology which unravel and give way to more and more advances that push us into an age that may, to some critics, become so dependent on technology that we might be beyond help. Laser and fiber optics, computerized technology, and everything between are at the focal point of this technological evolution.
  • What is the Future of Laser and Fiber Optics?  By : Rodger Bailey, MS
    We are living in a modern age when technology is the driving force that is moving us forward as a civilization. It seems that with each passing day new kinds of information give way to new kinds of technology which unravel and give way to more and more advances that push us into an age that may, to some observers, become so addicted to technology that we might be beyond help. Laser and fiber optics, computerized technology, and everything between are at the center of this technological evolution.
  • Introduction to Geothermal Energy  By : Cem Ozcan
    Our earth's interior - like the sun - provides heat energy from nature. This heat - geothermal energy - yields warmth and power that we can use without polluting the environment.
  • Biomass  By : Cem Ozcan
    Biomass is a very important renewable energy source for the United States in the future. Since 2000, biomass has been the largest source of renewable energy for the United States, making up 47% of the renewable total and 4% of all energy sources. Biomass is also the only viable renewable alternative to oil as a liquid transportation fuel. Starting this year, ethanol (biomass in its fuel state) will be produced at a rate of about 4.4 billion gallons annually. Biomass will be very important as
  • Facts About Pink Diamonds  By : David Cowley
    What you should know before you purchase a diamond
  • Science Fair Projects -- Weird Topics, Cool Projects!  By : Mort Barish
    Science explains some pretty strange facts! Looking for a different science fair project? Look here for funny, weird and wonderful science projects!
  • Fiber Optics 101  By : Rodger Bailey
    How The Heck Do Fiber Optics Work?
  • Science Fair Projects -- Pollution and the Environment!  By : Mort Barish
    Is your family polluting the environment? Are there ways to change habits and stop pollution? Find out if you're guilty of polluting and how to stop it. A great science fair project idea!
  • Science Experiments - Amazing Physics Facts!  By : Mort Barish
    Physics is amazing! It makes the stars shine every night and the sun shine every day, and it makes a your favorite basketball player seemingly fly while dunking the ball!
  • Facts About Black Diamonds  By : David Cowley
    Here are some interesting facts about the black diamond
  • Destination: Saturn  By : Dr Andrew Impey
    Ever thought about Saturn as a holiday destination? Me neither, but if you were to choose Saturn as your next holiday destination there are a few things that you will need to know about your trip....
  • How Are Diamonds Made  By : David Cowley
    What you need to know about natural and man made diamonds.
  • The UFO Controversy: Will It Ever Be Proven?  By : Pat Jackson
    Of all of the conspiracy theories that are floating around out there, perhaps none of them have the staying power or the potential impact to change the way every person on earth perceives reality like UFO's.
  • Anatomy of the Urinary System - How and Why it Works  By : Charles Kassotis
    The food that we consume contains nutrients that are used by our body as a means of energy. After all the useful contents of what we consume are converted into a form that the human body can use, the remnants need to be removed from the body.
  • Melamine Toxicity Testing - Practical or Political, Its Here to Stay  By : Andrew Stratton
    Interest in melamine testing has skyrocketed with the recent scares in the United States after pork and chicken were given contaminated feed imported from China. With unprecedented scrutiny on the various industries which use melamine, operators may need the services of a testing laboratory.
  • Biodiesel Testing - Quality and Purity Testing Increase Confidence And Assure Results  By : Andrew Stratton
    Biodiesel and biofuel production is growing at an ever growing rate as new production facilities appear across Europe, Asia, and the Americas every month. Manufacturers of biodiesel testing equipment are responding to these growing demands to supply the market at every level.
  • Science Experiments -- Left, Right or Hair Brained?  By : Mort Barish
    Are you more creative or analytical or both? Did you ever wonder why? The answer may lie in your brain! Find out how your brain controls who you are in this fun science experiment!
  • Science Experiments - Amazing Cockroaches  By : Mort Barish
    Before you step on that cockroach consider this, they were here before humans and are likely to remain long after we're gone. Science experiments reveal the amazing enduring cockroach!
  • Science Experiments and Chemistry Chuckles  By : Mort Barish
    Do you find Chemistry funny? These chemistry facts will make laugh. Science experiments can be fun with a Chemistry chuckle.
  • Science Experiments - Are Computers Stupid?  By : Mort Barish
    Computers do a lot of our thinking for us so how can they be stupid? This science experiment peels back the computer's cover and reveals the truth!
  • Science Experiments - Are Rocks Really Solid?  By : Mort Barish
    Solid as a rock is a popular expression but are rocks really as solid as we believe? This Earth science experiment will reveal the truth about this popular notion.
  • An Overview Of Solar Energy And Other Renewable Energy Sources  By : James Copper
    This article provides a fascinating and insightful look at solar and other forms of renewable energy.
  • A Healthier Start To A Pig's Life  By : Keith Londrie
    Weaning is a problematic time for pigs, especially in intensive production. Piglets commonly become susceptible to bacterial infections including weaning diarrhea, which restrict their growth rate; and often lead to piglet losses of 10% or more.
  • All You Would Ever Want To Know About Bears  By : Keith Londrie
    Bears can be found throughout the world. They are generally large animals, and are characterized by a plantigrade walk (on their heels, like humans), a large body, short legs, a stub of a tail, small, round ears, and forward facing eyes.
  • If It Weren't For Add, We Might Not Have The Theory Of Relativity  By : Tellman H. Knudson
    Were you a question machine when you were a kid? How come dogs can poop outside, but you won't let me? Why do raspberries have seeds? How do you know for sure that Santa Claus is watching me every single day? Doesn't he have more important things to do?

    If you were lucky, your parents made up some kind of answer, if they didn't know it already. But, more often than not, kids that ask a lot of questions are told to keep still. If you have ADD, this was probably you, and it ...
  • Time Travel And The Mind  By : Linda Waters
    What are you doing when you are doing nothing at all?

    Scientists have discover that when we are performing mental tasks, taking tests, adding or subtracting, some areas of our brains are very active. Scientists have also discovered that when some areas of our brains become active, other areas of the brain become dark
  • Rocket Propulsion Into Space  By : Jimmy Cox
    The physical law under which rockets operate was first set down almost three hundred years ago by Sir Isaac Newton, an English mathematician, without whose work our exciting space explorations of today would be impossible. This law states that to every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
  • Science for Kids - Keeping Them Interested  By : Bonnie Foshee
    Children who are curious and love science excel in school and in life. You can help them like science with simple everyday events. Activities at home can go a long way towards keeping your child interested in science and learning about the world around him or her.
  • Science Fair Project On Testing Drinking Water  By : Anna Hart
    You are intelligent enough to know that the purpose of most science fair projects is to teach students how to use scientific methods to solve problems on their own. A science fair project can allow students, parents, and teachers to make new discoveries together. One of those discoveries might be how clean your drinking water is.

    Students may expect faucet water to be clean, but is it? A science fair project on testing drinking water can help them learn what is in the wate...
  • Patterns Of Gorilla Intelligence And That Of The Other Great Apes  By : Ba Kiwanuka
    If intelligence is proportional to brain size why then is the gorilla considered less smart than the chimpanzee even it has a larger brain?
  • Nutritional Needs for Goat  By : asai
    Efficient use of nutrients for goat depends on a sufficient supply of energy, which is of supreme importance in decisive the productivity of goats. Energy lack delays kid growth, delays teens, decrease fertility, and depresses milk production as well. With continued lack the animals show a simultaneous reduction in confrontation to infectious diseases and parasites. The difficulty might be further complex as well by deficiencies
    of protein, minerals, and other vitamins.
  • Past Achievements, Future Plans for Space Exploration  By : Ben Franklin
    The space race was a challenge between the USSR and the United States to see who could land a man on the moon first.
  • What Is Combinatorial Chemistry?  By : Kevin Dark
    Combinatorial chemistry is the technology that creates the molecules and then tests these molecules for properties that are desirable rapidly and then continues rapidly branching out.
  • How to Observe Wildlife without Leaving Home  By : Emma Snow
    While lumbering herds of elephants and stalking Bengal tigers capture the imagination of most animal lovers, we often neglect the nature closest to us. Sometimes we need a reminder that we are part of a habitat, and that the miracle of life exists under our very noses.
  • Middle School Science Fair Projects  By : Zhang Xiao Hong
    Who said Science fair projects are boring and a chore? With a little bit of imagination you can come up with a winning science fair topic that will not only be interesting but one that you will enjoy doing.

    Yes, a middle school science fair project can be a really exciting time for all middle school children. Having fun working on a science fair project while learning different aspects of scientific spectrum is a great and fun way to teach all children and students that th...
  • A Love Affair With Mining  By : Herbert Young
    Gold was discovered in Colorado in 1859, and drew over 100,000 men and women to the state in hope of finding their fortune. These became the gold rush days of Colorado; the days of the instant millionaire, like Horace and Baby Doe Tabor, Colorado Glory Days. My Dad followed in the footsteps of these pioneers.
  • Human Frequencies  By : Joe Bella
    Chi-square is a convenient measure of association between two factors when the factors are not quantitative.
  • The Human Liver: What Is the Liver, What Does the Liver Do?  By : George McKenzie
    Many people have heard of cirrhosis of the liver and liver cancer. But few people really know what the liver does and why it's so important. This article reveals interesting facts and information about this often misunderstood organ known as the human liver.
  • Science Fair Projects - A Teacher's Guide  By : Mort Barish
    Do your students need help finding projects for the science fair? Wondering how to hlep them find and complete great science fair porjects? Learn where to find great projects with step-by-step guides and more.
  • Science Fair Project -- Superstitions, Silly or Valid?  By : Mort Barish
    Are superstitions for real or just silly notions? Is there a way to find out? This revealing science fair project will get to the truth about superstitions.
  • How Edward Jenner Dicovered The Smallpox Vaccine  By : Andi Michaels
    No longer is death by small pox, debilitating pain from polio, death or serious illness from measles, mumps and rubella a constant danger.
  • Science Fair Projects -- Are You Ready for Judgment Day?  By : Mort Barish
    Does it seem like the same kids always win the science fair awards? Why not you? Find out what the judges are looking for and how to win them over. Make this your best science fair ever!
  • Great Science Fair Project -- Do Gender Roles Exist?  By : Mort Barish
    Do men and women really do things differently? Are gender roles real or imagined? Find out in this revealing science fair project!
  • Science Fair Project Success -- Sixteen Tips!  By : Mort Barish
    How do you win at science fairs? Sixteens steps to get you closer to winning your school science fair! The secret is in your science fair project!
  • What are the internal physical characteristics of stones?  By : Huligar
    To succesfully maintain natural stone, one must know the basic informations on internal characteristics of them. This article tries to provide just that
  • What We've Learned From Birds About Flight - and Why It Took So Long  By : Janet Winter
    Eons ago, Zork stood outside his cave and watched a vulture spread his wings and soar off a cliff. Zork decided to try this himself. Too late, he realized that his lift to drag ratio was about zero - no lift and lots of drag - and he had the glide ratio of a brick. Zork's decedents gave up on aviation for 50,000 years.
  • Exciting Science Experiment - Higher Priced Batteries Better?  By : Mort Barish
    Does a higher priced battery mean your flashlight will burn longer? Put those expensive batteries to the test in this exciting science fair experiment!
  • Fibonacci and Golden Ratio  By : Adrian Monterosso
    The Fibonacci numbers Golden ratio can be used to describe the proportions of everything from nature to smallest building blocks. This is used by many successful investors to pick trends in the charts.
  • Great Science Projects - Your Edge in the Competition!  By : Mort Barish
    Does it seem that the same people always win at your science fairs? Put the "fair" back into your science fair with a great science project!
  • Uncover Truths about ESP - A Cool Science Experiment!  By : Mort Barish
    Is ESP real? Do some people have it while others don't? This cool science fair experiment will reveal all!
  • Easy Science Project for Car Lovers!  By : Mort Barish
    Can you keep you keep anti-freeze in your car and be environmentally friendly too? Find out in this fun and easy science project!
  • Fun Science Project - Which Drinks Raise Blood Pressure?  By : Mort Barish
    Everyone knows that too much coffee can raise blood pressure levels. But do other drinks raise blood pressure too? Find out in this fun science project!
  • Science Fair Projects - Do Plants Like Music?  By : Mort Barish
    Do plants like music? How can you tell? If so, do they prefer classical or rock music? Find out in this revealing science fair project!
  • Winning Science Fair Project - Bacteria Killers!  By : Mort Barish
    Bacteria is everywhere, is that bad or good? Find out in this winning science fair project!
  • Science Fair Projects, A Parent's Guide  By : Mort Barish
    Parents, do you dread science fair season? Many parents do but help is on they way. These tips will keep your child's science fair experience a positive one for both of you.
  • All about sharks!  By : Little Money
    Everything you wanted to know about sharks and more!
  • Sports Science & Improving Sporting Performance  By : Derek Both
    Sport science is a collection of scientific disciplines that work together to improve the performance of a given athlete.
  • How Accurate Time Keeping Continues To Evolve  By : Gregg Hall
    The need for accurate time keeping has become so important that companies engaged in this industry are constantly looking for ways to increase the effectiveness of watches. Quartz watches were invented with the idea of using crystals carry electricity in a circuitous fashion, thereby further refining the effectiveness of watches.
  • The Awesome Science of Luck  By : Peter Ragnar
    Describes the science of luck and how to develop the skills of being lucky.
  • A Brief History Of Everything  By : Saleem Rana
    Here is a thumbnail sketch of how everything came to be and a few ideas of how we may cope with the challenges of the future.
  • Psychic Reading & Science  By : Asoka Selvarajah
    Psychic reading and psychic mediums; Why Science & Parapsychology fail to agree.
  • A Look Into The Cosmos: How Telescopes Work  By : Ray La Foy
    Since Galileo gifted the world with the telescope, technology has driven it along to becoming very hi-tech and very modern.
  • Air - More Than Just A Necessity  By : Steve Thomas
    No one really thinks about the versatility and usefulness of air until it is really needed. The lack of air can kill; polluted air can cause illness.
  • Digging Up Old Dirt and Bones  By : Ray La Foy
    We are going to go over the basics of an excavation and dig site: What kind of excavation takes place, how it is recorded, and common mistakes that can occur during the excavation experience.
  • Aliens: Where SETI Astronomers Can Find Them  By : Gersiane
    SETI, or Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence, has been an ongoing endeavor for many decades. In the early days, it was expected to be a quick success, so much so that national governments even helped fund these projects. Like the Moon race, there was something of a "find E.T." race. All that is gone now. Government funding has virtually evaporated around the globe. The explanation is simple: no one likes a perpetual failure.
  • Where Would Astronomy Be Without The Hubble?  By : Yvonne Volante
    The microscope and telescope are two of the most potent symbols of science. The most important factors in a telescope are the aperture, (or light gathering capability), and the quality and accuracy of their optics. The major design criteria for a new telescope are portability and low cost. What type of telescope are you interested in? Among the many kinds of telescope, the reflecting and refracting telescope are two of the most popular. And, aperture and quality in a telescop...
  • Creating a Disaster Supply Kit  By : Pacific Disaster
    Preparing for natural disaster, whether it's a hurricane, tsunami, flood, or some other event can mean the difference between life and death. Taking the time to assemble a Disaster Supply Kit before a disaster strikes will help cope with the temporary loss of everyday conveniences.
  • Introduction to Tsunami and its preventions  By : Pacific Disaster
    when a body of water, such as an ocean is rapidly displaced on a massive scale then we call it tsunami. It Is a series of waves. The effects of a tsunami can range from unnoticeable to devastating. There are various reasons behind the tsunami
  • Astronomy - It Really Is A High  By : Yvonne Volante
    Astronomy and space is all about lust for learning. Did you know that astronomy is one of humanity's oldest sciences? In fact, astronomy is one of the earliest sciences that humanity has ever pursued. So the study of our universe is not new but you should remember that astronomy is a science. A science for the masses. And, astronomy is a field about which most of the world knows very little.

    Astronomy is really an outdoor nature hobby. Astronomy is also a place where inte...
  • Astronomy  By : Jonathon Hardcastle
    The stars have always been a fascinating subject. Perhaps that's one reason why astronomy is so popular these days.

    In essence, Astronomy isn't just about studying stars, as most people think. It's actually a study of celestial objects, which includes not only stars but also planets, comets and entire galaxies. In fact, Astronomy also studies different phenomena that come from outside of the earth's atmosphere, such as auroras and cosmic background radiation.

    In additio...
  • Information For Cattle Breeders - Ultrasound, The Way To Go  By : Suzan Moore
    This year we decided to try ultrasound on some of the bulls in bull test. Most other breeds such as the Hereford, Angus, Shorthorn and Charlois have been using ultra sound for up to 5 years. We have always considered Murray Greys to be the best at marbling and passing along those genetics but other than our numerous carcass wins at various carcass competitions, we had no other source of carcass grading. When talking to the ultra sound technicians as well as some of the herfor...
  • The Ammonites-Index Fossils  By : Claudia Mann
    Ammonites have been known to mankind for thousands of years. They are the source of many stories and myths. The name of this spiral-shelled cephalopod comes from the Egyptian god Ammon. Ammon was pictured as a man with the horns of a ram protruding from his head. The curled ammonite shells resembled the horns and were called Ammon’s Stones or ammonites.

    Ammonite Myths
    Many cultures throughout history have attributed special powers to this fossil.

    In ancient Greece, it ...
  • How The Rare And Desirable Diamond Is Created  By : Gregg Hall
    The heat and pressure forced the carbon atoms to line up in eight sided crystals. It is this shape that gives diamonds their special qualities. Not all volcanoes contained carbon in their lava. For this reason diamonds were formed in only a few volcanic regions.
  • The Debatable DNA Testing - Discovering The Role Your Genes Play  By : Brooke Hayles
    Deoxyribonucleic acid is the scientific terminology for DNA. DNA determines the cells behavior, function, and structure. What is great about DNA is that not only can it tell the identity of a person, but it can also give information about four thousand genetic conditions and diseases. Because DNA testing is becoming cheaper, this is the most popular form of testing.
  • How You Dream Your World Into Existence  By : Saleem Rana
    Since reality at the subatomic energy is only pure energy, we have to look to consciousness to define the structure of the world. When we do this, we find that we have a large role to play in the shape of things to come.
  • What Is Cryopreservation?  By : Gray Rollins
    When most people hear the word cryopreservation, they probably think “cryo what?” If they do know anything about cryopreservation, it has to do with Walt Disney, Ted Williams, and a bunch of other frozen people waiting to be thawed out and cured hundreds of years from now. But for people who are unable to have children, cryogenics is a very different and personal topic. Cryopreservation in itself simply refers to freezing biological organisms. This may not seem like something...
  • All about Tropical Cyclone  By : Pacific Disaster
    A tropical cyclone evolves when the storm system fueled by the heat released when moist air rises and the water vapor in it condenses. The earth's rotation also imparts an acceleration.
  • How to prepare your self for a Hurricane  By : Pacific Disaster
    A severe tropical cyclone with sustained winds of 74 mph (64 knots) or greater is a Hurricane. Major hazards include high winds, heavy rainfall, flooding, storm surge and high surf. Hurricane is the term used for systems located in the central and eastern Pacific regions.
  • Finding Science Articles Online  By : Glen Miller
    The Internet is a wonderful resource for anyone looking for science articles. Whether you are a student doing homework research or a scientist who needs to keep abreast of the latest findings and publications in your field of endeavor, there are many sources of science articles online that are right for you.

    Many sources of science articles are the web sites of the publications in which those articles originally appeared. For example, some newspapers publish articles in re...
  • Intes Telescopes - Quality at Its Best  By : Byran Kempa
    Intes telescopes are considered among the elite telescopes on the market. These research-grade telescopes are affordable enough for the advanced home-astronomer, yet powerful enough for any research facility.
  • What Is Bulk Metallic Glass?  By : Brian Reuter
    Bulk metallic glass, a.k.a. amorphous metal, appears to have a very bright future. Being twice as strong as titanium, tougher and more elastic than ceramics, and having excellent wear and corrosion resistance makes them attractive for a variety of applications. It can even be cast in a mold to near net shapes.
  • The Awesome Power Of Magnetism - Folklore Facts And Possibilities  By : Eric Scribener
    Magnetic forces are among the most potent power sources in the known universe. And just like the force of (1)gravity, magnetic forces are ever-present, constantly at work, and they have a dramatic impact on our daily lives. In fact, were it not for magnetism and all of its inherent forces, our species would not (could not) exist on this planet.

    We owe our existence to magnetism

    At the center of our small solar system resides a massive nuclear power plant. We call it the...
  • Bread Mold Science Fair Projects Ideas  By : Doug Nicholson
    If you're looking for an interesting science fair project, then you may want to read more about bread mold science fair projects that you can do. They are easy and inexpensive to do but also allow you to follow all the steps of the scientific method.

    It helps to first understand a little about mold. Mold is another word for fungi whose bodies gather and congeal together to form cottony vegetative bodies. Not all mold is cottony, however. Types of slimy mold are more like a...
  • The Wisdom Of Controlling Your Genetic Blueprint  By : Thomas Herold
    Biology is entering into a paradigm shift finally giving up the theory that we are all controlled by our genes.

    Current science beliefs that we are not as powerful as our genes. The problem with this belief system is it extends to such a degree that it makes us irresponsible. If happiness is determined by our genes than the moment we am born our happiness unfolds according to the program of the genes. There is nothing we can do about it.

    Bruce Lipton's ground-breaking s...
  • Biodiesel as an Alternative Fuel  By : Joseph Then
    Biodiesel fuel is a fuel made from the oil of certain oilseed crops such as soybean, canola, palm kernel, coconut, sunflower, safflower, corn and a hundreds of other oil producing crops. The oil is extracted by the use of a press. The oil is then mixed in specific proportions with other agents which causes a chemical reaction. The results of this reaction are two products, biodiesel and soap.
  • The Uses And Processing Of Flax  By : Dustin Cannon
    Flax is a fairly tall and slender plant that features vivid green leaves and vibrant pale blue flowers. Flax, both in its pure plant form as well are from its seeds and fibers, has an astonishing array of uses.
  • Fertility In The Human Race  By : Melvin Ng
    The ability of both animals and people producing numerous healthy offsprings is called fertility. This term was first applied only to the female species.
  • What Is Genetic Testing And What Does It Reveals?  By : Smruti Ranjan Sarangi
    Genes - the chemical messages of heredity - constitute a blueprint of our possibilities and limitations. The legacy of generations of ancestors, our genes carry the key to our similarities and our uniqueness.
  • How To Properly Use A Telescope To Bring The Stars Closer To You  By : Gregg Hall
    Do you dream of the stars? Maybe you just can't get enough of those astronauts on CNN, fixing the space station or walking through airless space. You might even own your own telescope with the hopes of seeing or discovering something that no one else has seen.
  • How In The World Can A Person Buy A Star?  By : Gregg Hall
    Let's see now, how can one own a star? That's sort of like asking if you can buy air or sunshine. Because they exist universally, stars belong to no one, so logically, if no one owns them, you would think that no one could sell them. Literally speaking, you can't own a star.
  • Astronomy Real Star Power  By : Chris Campbell
    Astronomy has to be one the most humbling of all subjects to study. Just the thought of our universe, being like a grain of sand in a sandy shore of universes, is enough to make me want to crawl back under the sheets.
  • DNA Testing And Its Applications  By : Smruti Ranjan Sarangi
    DNA is material that governs inheritance of eye color, hair color, stature, bone density and many other human and animal traits. Most living things including plants, animals and bacteria have DNA in their cells.
  • Geology Activities-Inspiring Life-Long Learning With Fun  By : Claudia Mann
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