Sentences contain subtle hints in their grammar that tell young children about the meaning of new words, according to new research.

Researchers found that children rely on "focus" signals—emphasis or stress in speech—rather than assuming words are mutually exclusive.

As young children, how do we build our vocabulary? Even by age 1, many infants seem to think that if they hear a new word, it ...

A child’s ability to read is one of the most important skills he or she can learn. Through it, you can discover a world of ...

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tokamak has launched fresh round of physical experiments, incorporating for the first time a digital twin system, which functions as a "super eye," Science and Technology Daily reported on ...

If you’re looking for easy and exciting educational science activities to keep your kids engaged, you’re in the right place. Science Sparks is bursting with fun and free science experiments, but with ...

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About 15 papers described experiments using an antibody that didn ... to set up Antibody Characterization through Open Science (YCharOS, pronounced ‘Icarus’), an initiative that aims to ...

A science experiment designed by three Community College of Allegheny County students was aboard the latest SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket that launched Monday night from Florida’s Cape Canaveral. It was part ...

These remarkable female scientists changed the world with their discoveries, paving the way for generations of women to follow their dreams. Read a book and try a science activity related to the story ...

I’ve been worried by the reports of colorectal cancer rising among younger people. What can I do to lower my risk? Although we don’t have control over many aspects of why we develop cancer ...