Children’s / Teenage general interest: Science and technology

Ever wanted to create your own hilarious memes?

The earliest tank was designed in the fifteenth century.

How does an apple tree produce a tasty fruit?

¿Alguna vez te preguntaste qué hace brillar a una estrella?

Spark the love of learning with this picture-packed guide to the human body for children.

Fireworks crackle and boom in the sky.

For Super Potato's future.

Start your engines and get ready to learn all about the exciting world of motorcycle racing!

Los tigres con dientes de sable se han extinguido durante miles de años, pero una vez fueron los depredadores de sus vecindarios.

Vivid photos and up-to-date information teach readers about Mars, including details on climate and geography, how scientists have explored the planet, and what they hope to find out about Mars in the future.

James Harden is the 2018 National Basketball Association (NBA) MVP for the Houston Rockets.

Get an exciting behind-the-scenes look at the life of a professional basketball player.

How does iron turn into a brand-new car?

Scientists and health-care workers around the world are battling COVID-19.

Dive beneath the waves to meet the crab, fish, turtles, whales, and seaweed that live in the ocean habitat.

This exciting book explains the role of skid steers on farms.

Saving the day is easy for fictional heroes with superspeed and superstrength.

From earwax and bad breath to boogers and burps, the human body is a disgusting place.

With the fossil fuels powering cars, trains, and planes harming the environment, scientists will have to find new ways to power vehicles.

A mother elephant describes all the activities that she and her baby do together.

Except for five godlet-drops that run in his blood, Harsu is human.

Light shines through your kitchen window.

Robots help us understand our universe.

Find out how atoms fit together and how our solar system spins.

Isaac Newton's youth was marked by constant curiosity.

Forces and motion are at work all around you-when you kick a ball, ride a bike, or drop a book.

Readers follow along as the moon shifts from new to full and back again, learning the words for each lunar phase and how the sun's light creates the moon shapes they see in the sky.

¿Qué se necesita para transformar cera caliente en un crayón colorido?

Deep in the Central African Republic, forest elephants trumpet and rumble along with the forest's symphony.

The case is closed-but did police arrest the right culprit?

Young readers will learn how light works and where it comes from in this accessible, photo-filled book.

Without inventors, we wouldn't have cars, airplanes, or light bulbs.

Did you know scientists perform hundreds of experiments in space each year?

What if a robot cleaned your room, cooked your dinner, and drove you to school?

Minerals are fascinating resources that have a variety of uses.

Filled with cool photos and information about the latest in artificial intelligence technology, this book shows readers how AI has developed, how it is used, and what might be in store for the future of AI.

Did you know space stations have orbited Earth for decades?

Follow along with Garfield as he explores breakthroughs in technology, from the earliest stone tools to modern times, when silicon computer chips and GPS are commonplace.

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

A green frog.

¡La construcción es un trabajo duro!

With X-rays, doctors detect problems human eyes can't see.

How does milk turn into frosty ice cream?

Earth is home to trillions of germs.

Learn about number patterns that exist in a sunflower, the reason behind the hexagonal shape of a honeycomb, and all about the Fibonacci sequence.

Parachutes can be used for emergency landings.

Animals have mastered motion.

From a budding bulb to a sure sign of spring, there are many steps in the life cycle of a tulip.

Could there be other planets in the universe similar to those in our solar system?

What happens when a young elephant steps on a buried land mine?