Jul 19, 2021 Jul 19, 2021 Updated Aug 24, 2022 CUERO — Madden Johnson watched with clenched fists as a robotic bumblebee motored its way across the table. The bumblebee, which Madden had programmed to ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Credit: Science Buddies Science Buddies is the name becoming synonymous with hands-on science projects and all the support ...

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — It’s not always easy to find a gift that will keep kids entertained and learning, but Andy Losik has put together another great list of options for this holiday season. He ...

If you were to tell Rishi Srinivasan, MCAS ’23, that his experience teaching STEM through BC Bigs would evolve into a STEM-centered organization serving over 500 students, he wouldn’t have believed ...

A national science organization is recognizing three metro Atlanta groups for their efforts to grow Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math programs for students. The Society for Science awarded ...

PITTSBURGH (KDKA) -- When most of us were in school, we took science classes like biology and chemistry, but computer science may be even more important for today's kids. Yet nearly 90% of ...

Pyxel is a great STEM toy that teaches kids to code, no matter their level of coding. This cool pet is fun for both beginners and those who already have some experience with coding. There's a simple ...

Middle schoolers embody a messy no-man’s land: young enough to get excited by stickers and play-acting, but mature enough to crave autonomy and opportunities to improve their world. Younger ...

Things have changed a lot since I was a kid. Science is actually cool now, for example—my kids actually want to learn as much about the world around them as they can, and they can do so in their home ...

Students whose parents didn’t go to college face unique challenges to succeed in their science and math classes, and that can undermine their motivation to try hard in those subjects or even pursue a ...

What do you want to be when you grow up?” I asked my fourth graders as we circled up for our morning meeting. Hands shot up: doctor, basketball player, singer.