Children’s / Teenage general interest: Science and technology

Vehicles such as cars, trucks, planes, and ships create much of the pollution in our environment.

Factories create large amounts of pollution when making their products.

Fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and gas create many types of pollution.

What you put on the Internet may stay there forever.

The information you find online can sometimes feel overwhelming.

Using technology to bully others is a serious problem many kids face.

Websites include all kinds of interesting information.

Trains are long and loud.

Tanks are tough and powerful.

"e;Prime material for budding gearheads and mechanics.

Formula One race cars are fast and sleek.

Fire trucks have loud sirens and flashing lights.

Big rigs have powerful engines and lots of wheels.

Internet website offer information and entertainment.

How did Amelia Earhart learn to fly?

On battlefields throughout history, devastating engines of war have helped armies clinch victories and preserve empires.

From piercing arrowheads to mighty longswords and battleaxes, weapons have clashed on the battlefield from ancient times onwards.

Join the Stickmen on a fascinating tour of monster vehicles, transporters, and construction tools.

How does a giant cruise ship stay upright?

How do planes stay in the air?

Join the savvy Stickmen on a fun tour of modern cars and locomotives.

Climb into the cabs of the world's fastest trucks.

Are you ready to take off with the world's fastest supersonic aircraft?

Motorcycles are made for speed-but some get there louder and faster than others!

Jump behind the wheel of the sleekest, swiftest automobiles, both on and off the race track.

Times are tough for shrimpers and fishers in the Gulf of Mexico.

Ebola is a deadly contagious disease.

Is frosting the fluffiest food?

Ebola is a deadly contagious disease.

What do giant squids, mantis shrimp, and fireflies have in common?

Could window panes be made out of wood?

Team up with Ackerley the Acanthostega to travel back 66 million years to the Tertiary and Quaternary periods of prehistoric Earth, when mammals came to dominate the planet.

Follow Ackerley the Acanthostega through the Cretaceous period, 145 to 66 million years ago, when the mightiest dinosaurs stalked the planet.

Come along with Ackerley the Acanthostega to visit the Triassic and Jurassic periods, 203-145 million years ago.

Join Ackerley the Acanthostega and travel back in time 4,500 million years to the Precambrian period, when our planet first formed.

When they piled into cars and drove through Durham, North Carolina, the members of the Duke University Medical School basketball team only knew that they were going somewhere to play basketball.

NBA scouts nearly overlooked point guard Stephen Curry.

When they piled into cars and drove through Durham, North Carolina, the members of the Duke University Medical School basketball team only knew that they were going somewhere to play basketball.

Scientists have identified at least 100 million pieces of space debris-from paint chips to nonoperational zombie satellites-floating in Earth's orbit.

The Internet gives us information, communication options, shopping opportunities, entertainment, and much more-all at the touch of a fingertip and much of it for free.

What do giant squids, mantis shrimp, and fireflies have in common?

If you pay attention to the news, you've probably seen some scary headlines: car and plane crashes, trains going off the tracks, and more.

If you pay attention to the news, you've probably seen some scary headlines: deadly viruses spreading, obesity on the rise, and more.

If you pay attention to the news, you've probably seen some scary headlines: fiery NASCAR crashes, career-ending sports injuries, and more.

If you pay attention to the news, you've probably seen some scary headlines: an entire town destroyed by a tornado, floodwaters up to house roofs, and more.

What is the longest bone in your body?

Where is the Solar System's biggest mountain?

What is the oldest building in the world?

In the early nineteenth century, much of the land west of the Mississippi River was not yet part of the United States.

Math is everywhere when it comes to the weather!