Science Archives - Page 42 of 81

Meet the People Keeping Mold-A-Rama Alive

(via Atlas Obscura) These retro machines, which make plastic souvenirs right before your eyes, are as popular as ever.

(via The Atlantic) By September 2018, Interstate 95, the country’s most used highway, will finally run as one continuous road between

(via Atlas Obscura) Great minds don’t necessarily think alike when tinkling the ivories.

(via Grunge) You’re probably pretty impressed with your amazing feats of memory if you manage to remember when your next dentist

(via Great Big Story) Meet Gemma, a Bactrian camel at the Greater Vancouver Zoo. Bactrians are the largest of all

(via Atlas Obscura) The Mid-America Windmill Museum, in Kendallville, Indiana, exists almost entirely outdoors. Its 53 specimens, most of them

(via Wired) A man sits in a cubicle and pounds his keyboard in frustration. A few seconds later, he picks

(via Wired) Quick. Imagine a paper airplane. Got it? It’s a folded up piece of standard 8 1/2 by 11-inch printer

(via Atlas Obscura) While astronauts can chew and swallow in outer space the same way we do here on Earth

(via Useless Daily) On this day in 2007, Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs unveils the iPhone—a touchscreen mobile phone with

(via SciShow) The world’s first artificial pigment, Egyptian blue, may help scientists prevent forgery and even save lives.

(via Smithsonian) By feeding his visions for the future to a well-regarded contemporary, the prolific inventor offered a peek into