Drexel University’s Science in Motion (SIM) program is an innovative, basic education/higher education partnership, funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania since 2000, that provides equipment and ...

How do skateboarders seemingly defy gravity? How do gymnasts flip in the air? They have skill — and, as a Times interactive explored, an understanding of the laws of motion, physics and energy. By ...

Researchers have developed a new way to visualize how ancient animals moved as they roamed the Earth — starting with a Yale-discovered dinosaur’s sickle-clawed foot. The new approach, which uses ...

Supercooled water may be a two-for-one deal. A long-standing theory holds that liquid water at temperatures well below freezing is composed of two different arrangements of molecules, one with high ...

Instructions for all Science in Motion laboratory experiments are available for review below. You can request any of the following by filling out a form for a classroom visit, drop-off, or event. Our ...

In sport, the margin between success and failure is often measured in milliseconds. It could be a cricketer adjusting their foot positioning, a runner refining their sprint start or a footballer ...

Check out a few of our most recent outreach events! Looking for more details on how to bring SIM to your school for an event, or are you interested in having SIM host your students on-campus at Wilkes ...

According to SUPARCO, Earth's rotation is central to understanding the natural world and advancing national development. From ...

Step into the hidden science lab in your kitchen with five easy experiments that explain refraction, surface tension, ...