In this article, 17-year-old science student Sara Sakowitz shares her experience being a girl who loves science.

In this article, 17-year-old science student Sara Sakowitz shares her experience being a girl who loves science.
It’s not likely that you think of Shakespeare and video games at the same time, but that may be about to change!
Read about three African women who are contributing to space exploration programs on their home continent: a space engineer, a physicist and explorer, and a space law adviser.
Is history repeating itself? Read about the uncanny similarities and drastic differences between the Roaring Twenties and now.
The inspiring legacy of Holocaust survivor Arnold Frinland is shared to a worldwide audience via social media.
Writer Eileen Gunn explores the pessimistic or optimistic views of science fiction authors and how their stories influence real scientists.
As China’s space program heats up, they aim to launch 60 missions in 2022 alone, breaking the world record of 55 missions set just last year.
Watch this short interview with NASA Administrator Bill Nelson about the Artemis program and NASA’s plans to return humans to the moon in 2025.
Watch the short video and read one of the related articles from NASA to learn why.
Space trash is another manmade pollutant humans must address before it is too late. Read about one company’s efforts.
The luxury shopping experience is moving from intimate boutique to widely available livestreams.
Many times, it is not the natural world mimicking the manmade world, but rather the other way around. Read about how mantis shrimp are inspiring new photography technology.
Listen to accessibility champion Jane Velkovski explain why assistive technologies should be made more available to everyone who needs them.
Watch this video to learn what building this massive structure would all entail.
Face it: we’re so overloaded with information that none of us can digest much of it. However, in this TED talk, Jean-Baptiste Michel and Erez Lieberman Aiden present ideas about what we can do—with the five million books and 500 billion words available online today. What do they reveal about who we were, are, and are becoming? Watch the video; then navigate to the site recommended by the speakers. Discover for yourself what five million books have to say!
Technology is being used to help preserve languages, such as Chickasaw, that have seen a drastic reduction in usage.
Gavin Weightman, author of Eureka: How Invention Happens, explains that like some other notable inventors, the Wright Brothers built a large library and taught themselves much of what they knew.
While robots and artificial intelligence may seem like recent concepts, some argue that those ideas originated in ancient Greece.
A self-driving car could well be a product of the not-so-distant future. How do you feel about a driverless car? What are the advantages? What do you think might concern people about such a vehicle?
Is cryptocurrency a fad or here to stay? Read about recent survey results that say it’s not only here to stay, but dollars may become a thing of the past.