Can't get enough of learning about the universe and the world around us? We totally get it! Every person is a a natural-born scientist - all you need is a sense of wonder and curiosity. So if you're excited about exploring the world, this guide is for you. Have fun!
Ideas make a huge difference! Just take a look at these incredible women who changed the world through clever thinking and fearless curiosity. Their message? Believe in yourself, stay curious, and go explore!
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Science program manager at NASA. Lead the Juno and New Horizons missions to Pluto.
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Astronomer who discovered many comets, including one which bears her name.
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Physicist and Nobel Prize laureate who worked on the Manhattan Project and other nuclear research.
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Uncovering the causes of neurological conditions such as Alzheimer’s and autism.
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Nobel Prize laureate who advanced X-ray techniques and found the makeup of vitamin B12.
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American physician who was the first woman to become a medical doctor in the United States.
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U.S. Astronaut (first Hispanic woman in space) and Director of the Johnson Space Center.
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Discovered the hidden mechanisms driving the formation of massive stars and galaxies.
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X-ray and gamma ray researcher. Astrophysicist and director of the National Science Foundation.
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Nobel Prize in medicine laureate for important drug discoveries, including the AIDS drug AZT.
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Biological anthropologist who researches love, relationships, sex, and attraction.
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Explores caves and examines artifacts to understand the rituals of ancient people.
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Early Greek mathematician, astronomer, and philosopher. Encouraged logical thinking.
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Primatologist, ethologist, and anthropologist. The world's foremost expert on chimpanzees.
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Developed CRISPR, a method of genetic engineering to make precise changes easily.
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Theoretical astrophysicist who contributed to early research on dark matter and dark energy.
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One of the world's most prominent neuroscientists focusing on brain research and brain mapping.
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NASA astronaut and first African-American woman to travel to space. Holds nine doctorates.
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Physicist who received Nobel Prize for suggesting the nuclear shell model of the atomic nucleus.
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First American woman to become a professional astronomer. Discovered many comets.
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Chemist and Nobel Prize laureate who conducted pioneering research on radioactivity.
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Researching the complex mathematical relationships of twisting and stretching surfaces.
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Found the first signs that top quarks exist. First woman to get tenure at Harvard University.
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Uses stem cells to grow human bone - potentially changing how surgeries are performed.
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Marine biologist and conservationist who revolutionized the environmental movement.
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Won the Nobel Prize in Medicine for her studies and findings on the "nerve growth factor."
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X-ray crystallographer and biophysicist who researched RNA, DNA, graphite, coal, and viruses.
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First American woman in space (1983). Later became a professor of physics, researching optics.
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Astronomer and
planetary scientist who has discovered more than 700 new planets.
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Nuclear physics research. First African American woman to attain a doctorate degree at MIT.
“What an astonishing thing a book is. It's a flat object made from a tree with flexible parts on which are imprinted lots of funny dark squiggles. But one glance at it and you're inside the mind of another person, maybe somebody dead for thousands of years. Across the millennia, an author is speaking clearly and silently inside your head, directly to you. Writing is perhaps the greatest of human inventions, binding together people who never knew each other, citizens of distant epochs. Books break the shackles of time. A book is proof that humans are capable of working magic." -- Carl Sagan
Ages: 5+
Ada Lovelace, the daughter of the famous romantic poet, Lord Byron, develops her creativity through science and math. When she meets Charles Babbage, the inventor of the first mechanical computer, Ada understands the machine better than anyone else and writes the world's first computer program in order to demonstrate its capabilities.
Learn moreAges: 4+
Like her father, Ada Lovelace had a vivid imagination and a creative gift for connecting ideas in original ways. Like her mother, she had a passion for science, math, and machines. A hundred years before the digital age, Ada envisioned the computer-driven world we know today. She showed how a machine could be coded and wrote the first computer program.
Learn moreAges: 10+
Author Gemma Elwin Harris has lovingly compiled weighty questions from precocious grade school children—queries that have long dumbfounded even intelligent adults—and she’s gathered together a notable team of scientists, specialists, philosophers, and writers to find enlightening answers. A great read for curious minds!
Learn moreAges: 8+
Get your science groove on and check out these awesome biology projects: Flowers that color themselves, tricks that confuse the brain, taking DNA from a banana. Biology is easy when you're having this much fun! This book takes complex scientific information and makes it interesting for children of all age groups. Thoroughly fascinating and fun.
Learn moreAges: 10+
Interested in the fascinating world of chemistry? Then this book is for you! Get ready for cool chemistry experiments you can do at home: Fountains of flowing fun, ooey, gooey, stress-relieving putty, super sweet candy necklaces, and much more! Created by a former science teacher, this book will keep you entertained and excited!
Learn moreAges: 10+
Another great book in the Cool Activities for Girls series. This one is all about the fascinating topic of engineering! Girls get to make tie-dye t-shirts made with markers, jewelry made from old CDs, a smores cooker powered by the sun, and many other fantastic contraptions. It's a great introduction to the topic for younger children and beginners.
Learn moreAges: 8+
Physics can be endlessly fun with the right experiments. You get to make magnets that wave up and down, slime that dances to the beat, science tools that disappear before your eyes, and lots of other wacky experiments. So get your science groove on and check out these awesome physics projects. Science is easy when you're having fun!
Learn moreAges: 8+
No science book list should be without Cosmos. It's one of the bestselling science books of all time. In clear-eyed prose Sagan reveals a jewel-like blue world inhabited by a life form that is just beginning to discover its own identity and to venture into the vast ocean of space. Few books invoke this much magic and wonder about science, space, and astronomy.
Learn moreAges: 7+
This book takes the concept of coloring books and, well, evolves it a bit. Interactive elements such as flaps, die cuts, stencils, and mix and match pages can all be colored in and engaged with in different ways. Clear text explains Charles Darwin's ideas and big bold drawings are exploding with fun. It's the perfect introduction to the topic for kids of all ages.
Learn moreAges: 7+
Florence Nightingale revolutionized the world of medicine and nursing by emphasizing cleanliness, food that was hot and nutritious, and organization in hospitals. What began as an attempt to make army hospitals safer and more effective became a lifelong mission, and remains relevant today. A beautiful picture book about her career.
Learn moreAges: 10+
In kitchens and living rooms, in garages and labs and basements, even in converted chicken coops, women and girls have invented ingenious innovations that have made our lives simpler and better. Their creations are some of the most enduring (the windshield wiper) and best loved (the chocolate chip cookie). What inspired them?
Learn moreAges: 10+
This book portrays the youths and careers of six remarkable women whose curiosity about nature fueled a passion to steadfastly overcome obstacles to careers in traditionally men-only occupations. It features Maria Merian, Anna Comstock, Frances Hamerstrom, Rachel Carson, Miriam Rothschild, and Jane Goodall.
Learn moreAges: 6+
Covering Nobel Prize winners and major innovators, as well as lesser-known but significant scientists who influence our every day, this book's vibrant profiles span centuries of courageous thinkers and illustrate how each one’s ideas developed. From their first moment of scientific engagement to the research for which they’re known.
Learn moreAges: 3+
Eva takes a walk with her mother and encounters a range of mysteries: from gravity, to life cycles, to the vastness of the universe. She learns that it’s okay to say “I don’t know,” and she discovers that there are some things even adults don’t know—mysteries for everyone to wonder about together! This book celebrates the feelings of awe and curiosity, an all-around magical read!
Learn moreAges: 6+
Uma can't help feeling small when she peers up at the night sky. She begins to wonder about infinity. Is infinity a number that grows forever? Is it an endless racetrack? Could infinity be in an ice cream cone? Uma soon finds that the ways to think about this big idea may just be . . . infinite. A wonderful book that helps kids wrap their minds around infinity.
Learn moreAges: 4+
What makes me a girl? What makes me a boy? Why are some parts of girls' and boys' bodies the same and why are some parts different? How was I made? The answers are here! From an expert team comes a book for younger children about their bodies — a resource that parents, teachers, librarians, and health care providers can use with ease and confidence.
Learn moreAges: 16+
Lab Girl is a book about work, love, and the mountains that can be moved when those two things come together. At the core of this book is the story of a relationship scientist Hope Jahrenforged with a brilliant, man named Bill, who becomes her lab partner and best friend. A fascinating story about discoveries in plant biology and human emotions.
Learn moreAges: 9+
Sylvia Earle first lost her heart to the ocean as a young girl when she discovered the wonders of the Gulf of Mexico in her backyard. As an adult, she dives even deeper. Whether she's designing submersibles, swimming with the whales, or taking deep-water walks, Sylvia has dedicated her life to learning more about what she calls "the blue heart of the planet."
Learn moreAges: 7+
This book tells the fascinating story of Lise Meitner, an Austrian physicist who worked on radioactivity. It features humorous, cartoon-like original illustrations created by the author that help children get to know one of the world's greatest inventors and scientists. It also emphasizes the hard work, patience, and fearless curiosity needed to do science.
Learn moreAges: 7+
Henrietta Levitt was the first person to discover the scientific importance of a star’s brightness—so why has no one heard of her? Learn all about a female pioneer of astronomy in this picture book biography with audio. Henrietta was born on July 4, 1868, and she changed the course of astronomy when she was just twenty-five years old. The fascinating story of a fearless girl.
Learn moreAges: 12+
For centuries, women have risen above their traditional roles to pursue new understanding of the natural world. This book, which grows out of an exhibit at the Grolier Club in New York, introduces the lives, sayings, and dreams of sixteen women over four centuries and chronicles their contributions to mathematics, physics, chemistry, astronomy, computer science, and medicine.
Learn moreAges: 8+
With her sketchbook labeled My Inventions and her father's toolbox, Mattie could make almost anything – toys, sleds, and a foot warmer. When she was just twelve years old, Mattie designed a metal guard to prevent shuttles from shooting off textile looms and injuring workers. As an adult, Mattie invented the machine that makes the square-bottom paper bags we still use today.
Learn moreAges: 10+
Mary Edwards Walker was unconventional for her time: She was one of the first women doctors in the country, she was a suffragist, and she wore pants! And when the Civil War struck, she took to the battlefields in a modified Union uniform as a commissioned doctor. This picture book tells the story of a remarkable woman who lived life on her own terms.
Learn moreAges: 2+
The story of the young Jane Goodall and her special childhood toy chimpanzee named Jubilee. As the young Jane observes the natural world around her with wonder, she dreams of "a life living with and helping all animals," until one day she finds that her dream has come true. Jane later founded the Goodall Institute, a global nonprofit organization that empowers people to make a difference.
Learn moreAges: 5+
You are so cold and thin that someone with kind hands puts you on a heating pad and sits by you for hours, moistening your mouth with milk. Your new mother is Helen Delaney Martini, who has already raised a lion cub in her New York apartment. Tigers in the bathtub will be no problem for her and her husband, Fred.
Learn moreAges: 4+
Who is your hero? Isabella's include U.S. astronaut Sally Ride and activist Rosa Parks, but there's no bigger hero than Isabella's own mommy! Join Isabella on an adventure of discovery and find out how these extraordinary women teach her the importance of being her equally extraordinary self.
Learn moreAges: 16+
Space exploration is in some ways an exploration of what it means to be human. How much can a person give up? How much weirdness can they take? What happens to you when you can’t walk for a year or smell flowers? The author shows how it's possible to experience space on Earth. Surreal and very entertaining to read.
Learn moreAges: 8+
An action-packed account of three great primatologists of the last century: Jane Goodall, Dian Fossey, and Biruté Galdikas. These three ground-breaking researchers were all students of the great Louis Leakey, and each made huge contributions to primatology—and to our own understanding of ourselves.
Learn moreAges: 10+
Astro Cat is the smartest cat in the alley. He's got a degree in just about every discipline under the sun! Speaking of the sun, he happens to be specialist on that too, he will tell you everything that there could be to know about our star, our planet, our solar system, our galaxy, and our universe.
Learn moreAges: 10+
In celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of Silent Spring, here is the biography of pioneering environmentalist Rachel Carson. "Once you are aware of the wonder and beauty of earth, you will want to learn about it," wrote Rachel. A great biology and science book for intellectually curious girls.
Learn moreAges: 10+
In the 1940s and 50s, when the newly minted Jet Propulsion Laboratory needed quick-thinking mathematicians to calculate velocities and plot trajectories, they didn't turn to male graduates. Rather, they recruited an elite group of young women who helped bring about the first American satellites.
Learn moreAges: 6+
Rosie may seem quiet during the day, but at night she’s a brilliant inventor of gizmos and gadgets who dreams of becoming a great engineer. When her great-great-aunt Rose mentions her one unfinished goal—to fly—Rosie sets to work building a contraption to make her aunt’s dream come true.
Learn moreAges: 12+
Most people know Sally Ride as the first American female astronaut to travel in space. But in her lifetime she was also a nationally ranked tennis player, a physicist who enjoyed reading Shakespeare, and the founder of a company that helped inspire girls and young women to pursue careers in science and math.
Learn moreAges: 12+
Encompassing everything from ancient Greek geometry and quantum physics to the wedge and the World Wide Web, Science is a remarkable reference book that tells the story of science from earliest times to the present day! This book truly has it all and is an amazing intellectual journey.
Learn moreAges: 5+
Two Ojibway sisters set off across the frozen north country to see the SkySpirits' midnight dance. It isn't easy for the younger sister to be silent, but gradually she begins to treasure the stillness and the wonderful experiences it brings. The girls are rewarded by the arrival of the northern lights!
Learn moreAges: 14+
Why is glass see-through? What makes elastic stretchy? Why does any material look and behave the way it does? Renowned materials scientist Mark Miodownik studies objects as ordinary as an envelope and as unexpected as concrete cloth, uncovering the fascinating secrets that hold together our physical world.
Learn moreAges: 5+
In the Middle Ages, people believed that insects were evil, born from mud in a process called spontaneous generation. Maria Merian was only a child, but she disagreed. She watched carefully as caterpillars spun themselves cocoons, which opened to reveal summer birds, or butterflies and moths. The story of a girl who disagreed with common wisdom and won.
Learn moreAges: 4+
What happens if you water plants with juice? Where can you find bacteria in your house? Is slug slime as strong as a glue stick? In this fun science book kids learn to design his or her own science investigations to determine the answers! Explore over 100 creative science experiments and entertaining activities using household items.
Learn moreAges: 10+
Calpurnia Virginia Tate is eleven years old in 1899 when she wonders why the yellow grasshoppers in her Texas backyard are so much bigger than the green ones. With a little help from her grandfather, an avid naturalist, she figures out that the green grasshoppers are easier to see against the yellow grass, so they are eaten before they can get any larger.
Learn moreAges: 5+
The exciting discovery and recovery of the first complete fossil of an Ichthyosaurus by ten-year-old Mary Anning in 1811 is told in an attractive graphic novel format, perfect for young readers. It's a colorful story about adventure, the power of curiosity, and believing in yourself - no matter what. The perfect science book for girls who love riveting stories.
Learn moreAges: 8+
To celebrate NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope and its accomplishments, let this photo book fill your mind with big ideas, brilliant imagery, and a new understanding of the universe in which we live. Relive key moments in the monumental Hubble story, from launch, through major new instrumentation, to the promise of discoveries to come.
Learn moreAges: 4+
A little girl and her canine assistant set out to make the most magnificent thing. But after much hard work, the end result is not what the girl had in mind. Frustrated, she quits. Her assistant suggests a long walk, and as they walk, it slowly becomes clear what the girl needs to do to succeed. A charming story that give kids a great perspective!
Learn moreAges: 10+
The Science Book: Everything You Need to Know About the World and How It Works encapsulates centuries of scientific thought in one volume. Natural phenomena, revolutionary inventions, scientific facts, and the most up-to-date questions are all explained in detail. Best of all it comes with hundreds of stunning, colorful graphics that make exploring each topic fun and entertaining.
Learn moreAges: 12+
William Shakespeare lived at a remarkable time―a period we now recognize as the first phase of the Scientific Revolution. In The Science of Shakespeare, we meet a colorful cast of Renaissance thinkers. The book explores the connections between the famous playwright and the beginnings of the Scientific Revolution―and how, together, they changed the world forever.
Learn moreAges: 8+
Kathy Sullivan wanted to go everywhere. She loved blueprints and maps. She loved languages and the ocean. She didn’t like the question, “What do you want to be when you grow up?” She wanted to explore and do exciting things that girls weren’t supposed to do. But she followed her heart and eventually became a NASA astronaut and the first woman to walk in space!
Learn moreAges: 8+
When a monarch roosts on Velma's finger and won't budge for days—no one will ever forget it . . . or her! Kids will love reading about Velma's own transformation in this perfect addition to any science curriculum. A colorful and clever book which celebrates everything butterfly, from migration to metamorphosis!
Learn moreAges: 5+
This is the story of a brilliant idea and the child who helps to bring it into the world. It's a tale for anyone who's ever had an idea that seemed a little too big, too odd, too difficult. It's a story to inspire you to welcome that idea, to give it some space to grow, and to see what happens next. Because your amazing idea is just getting started.
Learn moreAges: 15+
Are fire tornadoes possible? What if a huge earthquake hit New York City? What if I took a short swim in a nuclear-fuel pool? Author and illustrator Randall Munroe answers these and many other curious science questions in lovingly hand-drawn illustrations. Everything from merely odd to downright weird is included in this unique book for older teens.
Learn moreAges: 5+
In the 1830s, when a curious girl named Elizabeth Blackwell was growing up, women were supposed to be wives and mothers. Some women could be teachers or seamstresses, but career options were few. Certainly no women were doctors. But Elizabeth wouldn't take no for an answer. She believed in herself and became the first female doctor!
Learn moreAges: 9+
Born in Warsaw, Poland, on November 7, 1867, Marie Curie was forbidden to attend the male-only University of Warsaw, so she enrolled at the Sorbonne in Paris to study physics and mathematics. There she met a professor named Pierre Curie, and the two soon married. Together they discovered two elements and won a Nobel Prize in 1903. This is the story of this remarkable woman.
Learn moreAges: 10+
Wild Ideas looks deep into the forests, skies, and oceans to explore how animals solve problems. Whether it’s weaving a safe place to rest and reflect, blowing a fine net of bubbles to trap fish, or leaping boldly into a new situation, the animals featured (including the orangutan, humpback whale, and gibbon) can teach us a lot about problem solving.
Learn moreAges: 10+
A charmingly illustrated and educational book, Women in Science highlights the contributions of fifty notable women to the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) from the ancient to the modern world. Full of striking, singular art, this fascinating collection is both inspiring and educational. A celebration of great women!
Learn moreAges: 12+
Women in Space profiles 23 pioneers, including Eileen Collins, the first woman to command the space shuttle; Peggy Whitson, who logged more than a year in orbit aboard the International Space Station; and Mae Jemison, the first African American woman in space; as well as astronauts from Japan, Canada, Italy, South Korea, and more. A collection of empowering stories.
Learn moreAges: 4+
You Are Stardust begins by introducing the idea that every tiny atom in our bodies came from a star that exploded long before we were born. From its opening pages, the book suggests that we are intimately connected to nature; it compares the way we learn to speak to the way baby birds learn to sing, and the growth of human bodies to the growth of forests. A breakthrough picture book.
Learn moreScience toys are fun because they bring out the best in us! Just let your curiosity run wild, experiment, feel empowered, and discover new things. Here are some really unique toys for future scientists of all age groups. In case you wonder, yes, us adults totally love playing with these, too! They're totally fun.
Ages: 6+
This ultra-affordable microscope provides amazing magnification of up to 1,200x. It comes in a full kit that includes everything you need to get started, including many specimens.
Learn moreAges: 8+
When they say that this is a BIG bag of science, they really mean it! This set includes over 70 fascinating activities. Set up a complete science lab right in your room and amaze your friends!
Learn moreAges: 10+
Get ready to make rock candy, chocolates, gummy bears, wintergreen candies, and more - all while learning a ton of real life science. Personalize your candy by picking fun ingredients.
Learn moreAges: 8+
Discover thousands of incredible objects in the night sky with this bestselling travel telescope. It comes with a tripod and custom backpack. Reach for the stars!
Learn moreAges: 10+
Set up your own lab space and learn how to safely handle lab equipment and different chemicals. This kit includes professional quality equipment and 125 experiments.
Learn moreAges: 10+
Learn about the structure and geometry of crystals in 15 sparkling experiments. You'll be able to grow dazzling crystals in incredible colors and even form them into custom shapes.
Learn moreAges: 8+
Dig up the detailed skeleton of the mighty T-Rex dinosaur. It's waiting to be unearthed and assembled by you. Lot's of interesting materials about the ancient critters is included, too.
Learn moreAges: 10+
This LEGO set is so fun. It includes the mini figures of three girl scientists: A paleontologist, an astronomer, and a chemist. Plus, you get all their tiny science equipment as well!
Learn moreAges: 8+
This fun miscroscope from Nancy B's Science Club is perfect for young kids who are curious about how our world works on an ultra-tiny level. Get real close with its great 400x magnification.
Learn moreAges: 8+
Psst! This is for us girls only. Learn how to keep any secret safe with invisible ink and the science that makes it all possible. Contains everything you need to create code and write hidden messages.
Learn moreAges: 5+
Grow cool, glow-in-the-dark plants with this magical terrarium. It has star-shaped air vents in the lid and comes with dozens of pretty stickers to light up your experiments!
Learn moreAges: 8+
Take a tour of the nighttime sky, with visits to Saturn, Jupiter, and even the mountain ranges on the moon! Comes with a journal and much more. It's a complete astronomy set!
Learn moreAges: 8+
This laser star projector projects the stunning panorama of a twilit sky right onto your ceiling! You can even turn on slowly moving clouds. Absolutely magical and beautiful to watch.
Learn moreAges: 6+
Perform nine seemingly impossible activities. Use chemistry to create a wizard wand, magic hat, fizzy frenzy, hocus pocus powder, crystal ball, and even a glowing bubble potion.
Learn moreAges: 13+
Get access to the hidden world of nanotechnology! This high-tech kit allows you to construct tiny objects only 100 nanometers in size! It's cutting-edge science you can do right at home.
Learn moreAges: 10+
If you love perfumes and are fascinated by the physiology of smell, then this experiment kit is for you. Learn about the history of perfume and extract your own plant fragrances!
Learn moreAges: 6+
This dollhouse is awesome! Build the apartment of your dreams with the modular building pieces and then wire it yourself to power the included elevator, windmills, carousels, and other objects.
Learn moreAges: 12+
Love your phone as much as science? We got something you'll like. This modern microscope shows you tiny objects at 400x magnification right on your phone. Share pictures and videos.
Learn moreAges: 8+
Build over 500 exciting, electric projects out of 75 different parts. The possibilities are endless! This is a really fun way to learn about electricity, physics, and engineering.
Learn moreAges: 8+
This solar powered robotic building kit can be transformed into 14 different real robots! The best part? It's all powered by the sun - no batteries required. Can you build them all?
Learn moreAges: 12+
Learn how to make colorful and fragrant bath gels, fizzers, lotions, balms, face masks, shampoos, and exclusive fragrances using organic, all-natural materials. Invite your friends!
Learn moreAges: 8+
Ready for some tasty experiments that will satisfy your curiosity and appetite? Learn why soda pop fizzes, why cakes rise, and much more! Includes everything you need.
Learn moreAges: 6+
This over sized lab kit allows you to conduct your research at home or on the go. It includes 15 experiments, a carrying case, plus 30 pieces of scientific equipment.
Learn moreAges: +
Have you heard of Arduino Uno? It's the world's most advanced microcomputer that you can build yourself. Learn programming and engineering with hundreds of cool real-life projects.
Learn moreCheck out these exceptional women who are making a difference by advancing and popularizing science through entertainingly clever content on Twitter and in the media. They're essential voices in STEM.
Science, technology, engineering, and math summer camps offer you the opportunity to get hands-on experience and learn fascinating new things! Plus, you'll meet new people and get inspired. Here are some of the best all-girls summer camps in the United States.
Can't get enough of science and want to learn more? We've got you covered! Check out these links.
IMPORTANT WARNING AND DISCLAIMER
The products listed here may contain small parts that are choking hazards for children! Toys can pose a hazard to babies and young children – they can choke, suffocate, or otherwise harm the child. Young children explore their world by putting things in their mouths, but children under three years of age do not have a well-developed coughing reflex and will choke easily on small items. All children, regardless of age, need close supervision with any toys to help prevent accidents from happening. Adult supervision is required at all times!
Always follow the manufacturer's guidelines for age appropriateness as shown on the product's official packaging. Only buy toys that are right for your child’s age! Should the product's packaging or other product information (especially in regards to recommended age) deviate from the information presented here, DO NOT give the product to your child! All information presented here is for entertainment purposes only. We do not assume any liability for the information presented here. It is your responsibility to ensure that products are age appropriate and safe to use for your child. Please always be careful, safety comes first.