Muse Science Magazine for Kids
Q: How does our childhood make us who we are when we are adults?
Q&A - Jane, age 10, Utah
2 min |
July/August 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
ELEMENTARY, MY DEAR MENDELEEV
Sometimes how you organize things makes all the difference.
3 min |
April 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
DON'T FEAR THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE
"I don't know where we are...both my compasses are out." This was one of the last radio messages that US Navy Lt. Charles C. Taylor ever sent. He had been out on a routine training mission with his students, flying in a group of five planes over the ocean off the Eastern coast of Florida on December 5, 1945. They never returned. No trace of the men or any of their planes was ever found.
4 min |
April 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
FROM THE BUREAU OF LOST FACTS AND MISPLACED EXAM ANSWERS
Try these memory methods, and you'll never forget a faćt again! a
4 min |
April 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
Laser Beams Discover a Lost World
A POWERFUL NEW ARCHAEOLOGY TOOL REVEALS COUNTLESS MAYA STRUCTURES.
6 min |
April 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
From the PLEISTOCENE
The lost world of mammoths, saber-toothed cats, and dire wolves
5 min |
April 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
ROBIN TINGHITELLA
EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGIST
6 min |
April 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
THE SEARCH FOR LOST SPECIES
EVEN SPECIES LOST FOR DECADES CAN BE FOUND AGAIN.
4 min |
April 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
LOST EVERY DAY
A medical condition leads some people to get lost every day of their lives.
5 min |
April 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
UNFORGETTABLE
EMOTIONS PLAY A BIG ROLE IN WHAT WE REMEMBER
4 min |
April 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
When the Sahara Was a Seaway
HOW SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE EXPOSED THE WATERY PAST OF THE DRIEST PLACE ON EARTH.
6 min |
April 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
NOT ACTUAL SIZE
Exploring the Many Faces of Caricature
5 min |
January 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
Eye Reflections
Do the Math
2 min |
January 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
A More Acessible World
Some Surprising Obstacles
4 min |
January 2022
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
Camoufleurs And the Art of War
Artists use optical illusions to win wars and save lives.
6 min |
January 2022
Spider Magazine for Kids
Matthias and the Dragons
STRIDING QUICKLY ALONG, Matthias glanced uneasily at the black stone cliffs towering beside him. Ahead, a still lake swarmed with dark clouds of midges. Finally, he spied the faraway ocean. Now I know my way back, he thought. I’d better hurry. We’re leaving the inn this afternoon, and Father won’t be too pleased if I’m late.
4 min |
September 2021
Spider Magazine for Kids
Chopsticks
Shay can never hold her chopsticks properly. When she uses them, they crisscross and make an X, and sometimes she cannot quite pick up the slippery pieces of tofu. Her mother laughs.
4 min |
September 2021
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
WHY DO SOME QUESTIONS CONFUSE ROBOTS?
A COMPUTER can easily defeat a human at chess or even the quiz show Jeopardy. But questions that seem obvious trip them up. Read these three:
2 min |
September 2021
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
LIAM MOHAJERI NORRIS
LEGO® ENTHUSIAST, BUILDER, TEACHER
5 min |
September 2021
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
SEEING IT COMING
Tornado forecasts can be challenging, but a new strategy shows promise.
6 min |
July/August 2021
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
HI! I'M A CLOUD!!
THE EDITORS OF MUSE ASKED IF I COULD WRITE A FEW WORDS ABOUT GEOENGINEERING, and I said, A few WORDS?? Are you kidding?! I could write a few BOOKS!! Geoengineers* are so clever, so “with it”—I mean, they truly understand how interesting I am. You know?
1 min |
July/August 2021
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
Behind The Curtain With Bayesian Statistics
What are statistics? Why do we need them?
4 min |
July/August 2021
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
Ashton Robinson Cook - Meteorologist
Ashton Robinson Cook always knows when a tornado, hurricane, or winter storm is coming. It’s his job to know. As a meteorologist, he analyzes weather data to figure out where and when storms are likely to hit. Typical weather forecasting tools can look only up to a week ahead. But Cook has developed software called WeatherDeep that can make predictions up to two months in advance. Cook was the first African American man to earn a PhD in meteorology at the University of Oklahoma and also earned the 2017 American Association of State Climatologists (AASC) Dissertation Award for his research on tornadoes.
3 min |
July/August 2021
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
5 Totally Terrible Technology Predictions
Can you do better? What tech do you expect in 2050?
1 min |
July/August 2021
Muse Science Magazine for Kids
Can Cats Predict Earthquakes?
Are animals’ powers to foretell natural disasters fact or folklore?
3 min |
July/August 2021
Spider Magazine for Kids
THE FUN ZONE : Sundial
TAKE THIS SUNDIAL, or shadow clock, outside on a sunny day. It’s not as exact as a watch, but it’s more fun!
1 min |
July/August 2021
Spider Magazine for Kids
Letters from Leo
CHILDREN STORIES
5 min |
July/August 2021
Spider Magazine for Kids
Meltdown at the Doughnut Factory
CHILDREN STORIES
1 min |
July/August 2021
Spider Magazine for Kids
OPHELIA'S LAST WORD - EXTREME JELLYBEAN CUISINE
IT TAKES A long time to make jellybeans! But whipping up this delicious jellybean bark won’t take you a whole week.
1 min |
July/August 2021
Spider Magazine for Kids
Telling Time
Art by Kelly Canby
1 min |