Children’s / Teenage general interest: Inventors, inventions and experiments

Follow Maddie Moate as she takes a look inside everyday objects and machines from fridges to fire engines!

You've probably played with magnets or seen them on a refrigerator door.

You have a science lab in your own home-your kitchen!

Step away from the screen and learn science in the real world.

In 2013, the FBI started posting a new most wanted list-not for kidnappers, murderers, or armed robbers, but for online crooks.

Who were some of the earliest scientific engineers and what problems did they solve?

How will cities be different?

Blast off in this exciting exploration of these essential space machines!

Tin cans were first produced in London in 1813.

Step-by-step instructions and photos guide readers through projects that introduce them to the science of food.

An exciting project-included book of crafts, activities, and experiments for curious children who love to make, play, and explore.

With Earth's population growing and water levels rising, city engineers will have to fit more people on less land.

Did you know that about 40 percent of the world's population lives without toilets?

It's been more than fifty years since humans stepped foot on the moon.

It's been more than fifty years since humans stepped foot on the moon.

Nature-lovers can craft all sorts of wild art using natural materials found outside, including pine cones, bark, grass, leaves, and more!

Design thinking is a six-step process used in creative problem solving to understand users, challenge assumptions, redefine problems, and create innovative solutions.

Do you know what a lever is?

Sometimes, the best hiding place is right in plain sight.

Real Chemistry Experiments has 40 exciting and engaging experiments with a real-life STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Math) connection for kids 8-12.

From animal tracks to burrows and nests, signs of animal life are easy to spot if you know where to look.

Inspire kids to get excited about science with edible experiments for ages five-ten.

Have you ever tried to invent something?

Have you ever watched a home video that went viral on the Internet?

Can you imagine traveling to school in a flying saucer?

From the critically acclaimed, multimillion-copy best-selling Little People, BIG DREAMS series, discover the life of Nikola Tesla, the scientist and inventor whose groundbreaking inventions we continue to use today.

Blood, Bullets, and Bones provides young readers with a fresh and fascinating look at the ever-evolving science of forensics.

Roots help keep plants alive.

Audisee(R) eBooks with Audio combine professional narration and sentence highlighting for an engaging read aloud experience!

Aspiring young biologists will discover an amazing group of inspiring scientistsand memorable experiments in Biology for Kids, the second book of The Kitchen Pantry Scientist series.

You've probably noticed that when water gets really cold, it freezes.

From the critically acclaimed Little People, BIG DREAMS series, discover the life of Hedy Lamarr, the actress and inventor whose curiosity broke boundaries.

For decades, the blasts and howls of the electric guitar have been some of the defining sounds of popular music.

This DK children's book aged 11-14 is brimming with exciting, educational activities and projects that focus on electronics and technology.

The great outdoors is calling!

Help young explorers discover the little critters of the forest.

Humanoid robots can help us learn.

From blowing bubbles to launching rockets, young scientists will love these exciting outdoor science projects.

These kids are playing a game, trying to move a person with a simple machine.

You've probably heard lots of things about energy.

Do you know who invented the airplane?

Robot competitions are a fun way for people who build robots to test their designs.

Do you like the challenge and adventure of video games?

¿De dónde viene la electricidad?

Humankind needs to find and develop alternative forms of energy.

The exciting world of science and technology is broken down into fun, digestible chunks in this illustrated book for 5 to 7 year olds.

Robots help us understand our weather and climate.