Antennas installed at 18 U.S. high schools detected bursts of radio activity that can precede solar disturbances capable of ...

Whether you’re struggling with burnout and stress in your current role or simply craving more flexibility, easy remote, ...

Build your own water turbine house model for a fun and educational school science project! 💧⚙️ This easy DIY project shows how water energy can be converted into electricity using a small ...

A U.K. startup, originating from founder Jacob Nathan’s high school science project on using enzymes to break down plastic waste, has secured an oversubscribed $18.3 million in Series A funding.

4. AI-enhanced virtual science assistants. AI-powered virtual assistants can provide real-time explanations, answer student questions, and guide them through complex scientific concepts. One excellent ...

Aksh Ladegaonkar, a sophomore at International Baccalaureate at Bartow High School, won second place in the Dr. Nelson Ying Science Competition for his project on treating pancreatic cancer ...

Aryana Mahasseni, a student at Carlsbad High School, has taken first place in The Coast News' inaugural Teen Writing Contest.

USAID cuts are even being felt at high school science fairs Cuts to USAID have consequences big and small, reaching all the way down to high school science fairs in the U.S.

The Middletown High School Agriculture Science & Technology Program recently received a $7,500 grant to learn about waterfowl habitat. Here, students begin clearing invasive plants in January to ...

For decades some of the city's brightest students have shown their very best at the Chicago Public Schools science fair, but a Lane Tech senior stole the spotlight this year.

We’re high school students that wanted to get something done," Connor Ring said of the projects he and David Palmer have undertaken.

A U.K. startup, originating from founder Jacob Nathan's high school science project on using enzymes to break down plastic waste, has secured an oversubscribed $18.3 million in Series A funding.