Superhero shows rarely damage children’s trust in scientists. Even villainous scientists don’t make kids doubt real science.

“To let everyone know what true science means” was the stated purpose for which the monthly magazine “Kodomo no Kagaku” (Science for Children) was first published during the Taisho Era (1912-1926).

A new science and technology centre in Scunthorpe is set to open later this month, North Lincolnshire Council has announced.

A free evening program for local children ages 9 to 12 aims to explore STEM concepts through activities and games that are ...

Dr. Dimple Notani is a scientist with the National Centre for Biological Sciences (NCBS) studying gene regulation. But for the young readers of Tinkle Magazine, she is now a ‘superwoman’ who explains ...

Dr. Adina Vanciu Rau’s passion for seismology was shaped at early age. Growing up at the Timișoara Seismological Observatory, where her parents worked, she witnessed the importance of earthquake ...

These changes aim to promote holistic education. Ayurveda is not just a system of treatment, but a lifestyle that emphasizes ...

Boston Celtics star Jaylen Brown gave a speech at a Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony in honor of mechanical engineer Bill Nye, ...

Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson is set to announce that all children should be taught Biology, Physics and Chemistry and be examined on them separately again.