🎉 Science News for Students is now Science News Explores! 🎉
AND our brand new print magazine, for curious kids 9+, launched in May. Each issue has stories from our site, plus activities & other bonus features only in print. https://t.co/J2arj94UOd
Dice games were an important part of social interactions in early Native American cultures. The oldest dice are more than 12,000 years old! 🎲 https://t.co/QhE5oGkiVM
Humans evolved in fairly cold climates. Yet human-caused warming has set our planet onto a hot new path. A look back at Earth’s history could tell us where this might lead. https://t.co/pw54fELiNV
Using #neurofeedback, scientists trained people’s minds to become immune boosters. The findings could help researchers target brain-body circuits in cancer and other life-health contexts. https://t.co/ysAoLlIoVZ
Over 900 million people use ChatGPT each week. How should we handle the sometimes dangerous influence of our AI helpers? This teen made an app. #ISEF2026#RegeneronISEF https://t.co/o9mGuQIWMY
Do you play Pokémon Go? If you ever scanned a landmark while playing, those images will now help delivery robots find their way around. https://t.co/vS5ESXIUVu
A teen’s new understanding of origami can help engineers copy many of nature’s designs, from birds and leaves to a ladybug’s wings. #RegeneronISEF https://t.co/ron0vFNGKV
Brown tree snakes defy gravity to reach tall branches. They can lift upright without arms or legs by bending toward the bottom of their bodies. https://t.co/BqbbGdP5hw
Student athletes compete under performance pressure, just like the pros. But research on pitchers’ recovery is limited among adolescents. This teen hopes to change that. https://t.co/lROsPjfIoh #RegeneronISEF