Scientists describe what dinosaurs would taste like — How microchips are made
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March 2, 2023

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The world's loudest sound

The world's loudest sound

Have you ever wondered what was behind the loudest sound on Earth? To put things in perspective, a vacuum cleaner is around 70 decibels, a blender is about 90, and a live rock band will produce about 120. So what made a sound so loud it may have been almost 250 decibels?

Tap or click to find out what made the loudest sound on Earth. →

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Scientists explain exactly what a T-Rex would taste like

Scientists explain exactly what a T-Rex would taste like

Dinosaurs have been extinct for millions of years. Recent scientific advancements suggest we're getting close to bringing some of them back. So that begs the question, what would they taste like? Well, the answer might not be what you think.

Tap or click for a scientific explanation of what a T-Rex steak would taste like. →

The surprising way microchips are made

The surprising way microchips are made

Almost every tech gadget we use in our daily lives has some sort of microchip inside it. TVs, thermostats and even toasters rely on microchips to work efficiently. Microchips are made using sand, but how do we go from a pile of grains to a tiny little computer? The answer? With a ton of work.

Tap or click to see the incredible process of creating microchips. →

 
Humans aren’t the only animal that can count

Humans aren’t the only animal that can count

Our ability to count and perform mathematics is one of the reasons humans have been able to thrive. Math has allowed us to calculate crop yields, build enormous structures and even travel through space. Humans are astonishingly good at math but, it turns out other animals have some basic math skills as well. How they use this tool is much different from how we do.

Tap or click to see how math works in the wild. →

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