The world's largest machine doesn't do what you think — How microchips are made
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How scientists are better understanding dyslexia Dyslexia has long been associated with difficulty in reading. But, recent research has shown that some people with the condition can solve puzzles and understand optical illusions better. So, why is this and what does it mean for future research on this disorder? Tap or click for insight into how dyslexia works. → |
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What does the world's largest machine do? When you think of large machines, you probably picture a massive tractor or maybe an enormous science experiment. Think bigger — much, much bigger. How about the size of the entire United States? The world's largest machine is actually the U.S. power grid and how it became one giant machine is an amazing story. Tap or click to see how big this machine really is. → |
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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. → |
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Debunking misconceptions about physics Physics is a branch of science that deals with the nature and properties of matter and energy. Basically, it helps us put rules to how our universe works — and, obviously, it's pretty complex. Inevitably, though, some facts may get skewed or misinterpreted. Here's one: There is no gravity in space. Turns out, there is. Tap or click for a fun lesson in science myth-busting. → |
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