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Our 3 book series is now available on Amazon Kindle! And here’s the best part - every download helps support STEM education for pre K-12 students!

Listen to us on the go!
Want to join our STEM Podcast Speaker Program? Apply through our "Research with us" program.

Are you a visual learner? Check out our videos on a variety of STEM topics.
Want to contribute? Contact us to learn how you can.

Love playing video games? We do too. Why not learn something while having fun?! Coming soon!

Create a STEM-themed fiction e-book with our guidance
Your book will be published under Maker Mindz's e-book series

Submit your science experiment for a chance to win $50 gift card
Your experiment will be featured in Maker Mindz's YouTube series

Contribute to educational content for our YouTube channel
Help fellow students learn STEM topics
Ever wondered why your Halloween pumpkin starts to rot after a few days, why ghost costumes seem to float when you run, or why dry ice looks like it’s smoking?
Elephants seem to know when a storm is coming or when distant herds are communicating - even when they’re miles away. But did you know they can actually hear using their feet?
Ever wondered how baristas create those stunning hearts and rosettas in your coffee? It's not magic, it's science! Join us as we explore the fascinating physics behind the perfect latte.
Ever wondered why a high heel can dent a floor, but a giant snowshoe keeps you afloat on snow? Or how a sharp pin instantly pops a balloon? It all comes down to one fundamental concept in physics: Pressure!
If you’ve ever owned a hamster, you know that those little creatures can run for miles in their wheels, especially at night. Why are they so active after dark, and why don’t they seem to get tired?
When waves crash onto the shore, water appears white and frothy. Why does this happen?
A piano, a violin, and a guitar playing the same note sound completely different. Why does this happen?
Sea otters are often seen floating on their backs, holding hands with another otter. But why do they do this?
Modern smartphones unlock instantly when they "see" your face. How do they achieve this?
When you hold a seashell to your ear, you can hear a sound similar to ocean waves. What causes this sound, and where is it really coming from?
Natural gas flames often burn blue, while wood or candle flames are orange. Why is there a difference?
Natural gas flames often burn blue, while wood or candle flames are orange. Why is there a difference?
Swimmers often stay underwater after pushing off the pool wall to maintain speed. Why is this technique faster than swimming on the surface?
When a candle burns in a breeze, the flame flickers back and forth. Why does the flame behave this way, and how does it stay lit despite the wind?
On a sunny winter day, it can still feel freezing outside. Why doesn’t the sunlight warm us up as much in the winter as it does in the summer?
Vinyl records have grooves etched into them, yet when you play them, they produce music. How does a physical object like a record store and replay sound?
Some sodas, like lemon-lime soda, are clear, while others, like cola, are dark. What makes sodas different colors?
Fireworks light up the sky with a spectacular array of colors. How do fireworks create such vibrant colors, and what causes different colors to appear?
Golf balls have a unique dimpled pattern that improves their flight. How do these dimples make a difference?
Crickets chirp more frequently on warm nights and slow down when it’s cooler. What causes this change in their behavior?
The Earth rotates at roughly 1,000 miles per hour at the equator, yet we don’t feel any motion. Why is that?
In some cases, hot water freezes faster than cold water. This counterintuitive phenomenon is known as the Mpemba effect. Why does it happen?
Solar panels are almost always installed at an angle, but why? How does this positioning affect their performance?
Birds perch on power lines without getting electrocuted, while humans can be severely injured if they touch one. Why is there a difference?
Airplanes typically take off into the wind, even when it's more convenient to go in the other direction. Why is this the case?
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Have you ever wondered how computers solve really tricky problems, like telling the difference between a cat and a dog?
The secret lies in something super cool called a Neural Network!