"Welcome to "The Secret Life of Scientists," a web-only series that shows what happens when the lab coats come off. Meet intriguing scientists and engineers. Watch their videos. Ask them questions. Find out how their surprising secret lives fuel their work, and vice versa. Did you know that even Einstein had a secret life?"
Welcome to Reeko's Mad Scientist Lab! Your source for free science experiments for parents, teachers, and children of all ages. Kick off your shoes, pull up a chair, make yourself comfortable, Oh yeah. Did we mention that protective goggles are required? As you'll soon find out - nothing is ordinary around here. Be curious, explore (place your cursor over objects and click everywhere), and above all - HAVE FUN because as we all know - Science rocks!
"Infographics are
visual representations of information, data or knowledge. These graphics can be
used to explain complex information quickly and clearly, such as in signs, maps,
journalism, technical writing, and education. They are also used extensively as
tools by computer scientists, mathematicians and statisticians to ease the
process of communicating conceptual ideas."
About the Wolfram Demonstrations Project
Conceived by Mathematica creator and scientist Stephen Wolfram as a way to bring computational exploration to the widest possible audience, the Wolfram Demonstrations Project is an open-code resource that uses dynamic computation to illuminate concepts in science, technology, mathematics, art, finance, and a remarkable range of other fields.
Join us online regularly for a variety of educational programming through our Digital Learning Events. A virtual field trip can quickly transport your students to a national museum or even a dinosaur dig. Bring content experts into your classroom to enrich special units of study. Many of our events have opportunities for students to have live interaction with scientists and content experts.
NBC Learn interviews athletes, coaches, and scientists in this original 16-part series, and unravels the physics, biology, chemistry, and materials engineering behind the Olympic Winter Games. The Science of the Olympic Winter Games is made possible through a partnership with the National Science Foundation.
"Google is looking for the brightest, best young scientists from around the world to submit interesting, creative projects that are relevant to the world today. "
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