BY MILTON BERTRAND
There is that notion in the US culture that science is not fun; for some science is one of these disciplines that can be weird and wonderful. It can also be dull, very dry during the learning process. The best way to appreciate the ...
Two experimental DNA vaccines to prevent Ebola virus and the closely related Marburg virus are safe, and generated a similar immune response in healthy Ugandan adults as reported in healthy US adults earlier this year. The findings are from the first t...
To understand all physical phenomena, mysteries, and the existence of humanity, mathematics is the gate of entry. It is the universal language of civilization.
Our genetic makeup influences whether we are fat or thin by shaping which types of microbes thrive in our body, according to a new study. Scientists identified a specific, little known bacterial family that is highly heritable and more common in indivi...
Excessive salt intake "reprograms" the brain, interfering with a natural safety mechanism that normally prevents the body's arterial blood pressure from rising, researchers have discovered.
Employees with a racially diverse group of friends outside of work may actually perform better at their jobs, a new study suggests. This broader network was linked to employees who did more tasks beyond their job responsibilities and who, under certain...
New biosensors enable scientists to more effectively control and 'communicate with' engineered bacteria.
New biosensors have been developed that could improve control and complexity of metabolically engineered microbes, bringing us one step closer t...
Bragging to coworkers about a recent promotion, or posting a photo of your brand new car on Facebook, may seem like harmless ways to share good news. However, a new study shows that self-promotion or a 'humblebrag' often backfires.
How you fill out an online profile makes a big difference in how you're seen by others. New research shows it is better to be real with your information than trying to be perfect.
GEAZLE
BRINGS STEMers TOGETHER Explore
STEM Knowledge, and transform the future through collaboration.
Geazle is a voice for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), to facilitate, stimulate the promotion of new discoveries, and innovation in STEM for national and international benefit, and to involve and engage the general public.
"STEM education fosters creativity, invites diverse points of view, promotes entrepreneurship and offers appropriate role models for all. To drive the economy into the 21st century, there is a sense of urgency to equip the future generation with the skills and experiences that will prepare them to be leaders" said Milton Bertrand.
"Geazle is a place for people of all ages and interests who simply want to gain knowledge," Milton Bertrand said.
“It (has) been put upon us to make better contact with non-scientists in the community,” said Marc E. Freeman, distinguished research professor of Biological Science at Florida State University. “People who are not in science have no idea what’s going on, but they’re paying the bill.A site such as this is very useful — it tends to water down what is hot, tell them what is hot, but do it in everyday language.”
Geazle encourages people who are not completely dedicated to the STEM disciplines to join, because of the opportunity to gain knowledge from the experience.Read MoreLess
