EurekAlert from AAAS
Home About us
Advanced Search
2-Dec-2012 19:44
Eastern US Time
Kid-
Friendly Feature Stories
News for and About Kids
Games for Kids
Science Reporting for Kids E-mail List
Links and Resources
About the Science Reporting for Kids Portal
DOE Resources
for Kids
NIH Resources
for Kids

Science Reporting for Kids RSS feed RSS
Funding

Funding provided by the William T. Golden Endowment Fund for Program Innovation at AAAS



 

Kid-Friendly Feature Stories

29-Nov-2012
Cracked skin and crocodile scales
Researchers have discovered how the scaly skin pattern on crocodile faces and jaws is created, reports a new study in the journal Science.

Contact: Science Press Package
scipak@aaas.org
202-326-6440
American Association for the Advancement of Science

26-Nov-2012
Blowing bubbles
Astronomers have captured a very special event in space: a so-called "reborn planetary nebula." This is a gas bubble inside a previously blown bubble, or nebula, like you can see in this image. Most stars turn into a nebula at the end of their lives, and sometimes, like in this case, they do the same thing twice.

Contact: Megan Watzke
mwatzke@cfa.harvard.edu
617-496-7998
Chandra X-ray Center

Learn more»

News for and About Kids

Public Release: 27-Nov-2012
Journal of Adolescent Health
Reducing sibling rivalry in youth improves later health and well-being
Sibling conflict represents parents' No. 1 concern and complaint about family life, but a new prevention program -- designed and carried out by researchers at Penn State -- demonstrates that siblings of elementary-school age can learn to get along. In doing so, they can improve their future health and well-being.
NIH/National Institute of Drug Abuse, Penn State Children, Youth, and Family Consortium

Contact: Sara LaJeunesse
SDL13@psu.edu
814-863-4325
Penn State

Public Release: 26-Nov-2012
Zootaxa
American University biologist discovers new crab species
Areopaguristes tudgei is a new species of hermit crab recently discovered on the barrier reef off the coast of Belize by Christopher Tudge, a biology professor at American University in Washington, D.C.

Contact: Maggie Barrett
barrett@american.edu
202-885-5951
American University

Learn more»

GAMES FOR KIDS!


Play now >>