Select Page

Fruit Flies and Stardust

Unlock Your Science Curiosity

Fruit flies and Stardust

Unlock Your Science Curiosity

🧠 neurons in the average human brain

💧 miles of blood vessels in the human body—enough to circle Earth twice

đŸȘ % of our solar system’s mass is in the Sun

🧠 neurons in the average human brain

💧 miles of blood vessels in the human body—enough to circle Earth twice

đŸȘ % of our solar system’s mass is in the Sun

Thought experiments, strange questions, and science you won’t find in your textbook

What if diseases evolved intelligence?

What if diseases evolved intelligence?

Imagine a world where viruses strategize, bacteria collaborate and fungal infections communicate. This is a world where diseases have evolved intelligence. Antibiotics start wars, both sides eager to end the other’s reign. Who will survive? Will there be...

Is Maths Real?

Is Maths Real?

  We use maths every day, but have you ever wondered if it’s actually real? This question has been circling inside my head for quite some time, and I thought I would take a deep dive and create an article about it. For this one, as this is not a conventional...

What If the Earth Stopped Spinning?

What If the Earth Stopped Spinning?

In this article, I delve into the question: What if the Earth stopped spinning?  Most people don’t think about how important Earth’s rotation really is. However, it is vital for life in a variety of ways. So, naturally, I came up with this question. It turns out that...

Thought experiments, strange questions, and science you won’t find in your textbook

What if diseases evolved intelligence?

What if diseases evolved intelligence?

Imagine a world where viruses strategize, bacteria collaborate and fungal infections communicate. This is a world where diseases have evolved intelligence. Antibiotics start wars, both sides eager to end the other’s reign. Who will survive? Will there be...

Is Maths Real?

Is Maths Real?

  We use maths every day, but have you ever wondered if it’s actually real? This question has been circling inside my head for quite some time, and I thought I would take a deep dive and create an article about it. For this one, as this is not a conventional...

What If the Earth Stopped Spinning?

What If the Earth Stopped Spinning?

In this article, I delve into the question: What if the Earth stopped spinning?  Most people don’t think about how important Earth’s rotation really is. However, it is vital for life in a variety of ways. So, naturally, I came up with this question. It turns out that...

Books That Blew My Mind...

Periodic Tales: The Curious Lives of the Elements by Hugh Aldersey-Williams

What it’s about:
This book is all about the stories behind the elements like how gold became so special, or why helium is used in balloons. It mixes science with history and art to show how the stuff that makes up everything around us has shaped the world, from wars to jewelry to the phones in our pockets.

Why I love it:

It makes chemistry feel alive. Instead of just memorizing the periodic table, you get to meet the elements like characters in a story each one with its own secrets and personality. It made me realize how much science connects to everyday life.

Perfect for:
Anyone who’s curious about how the world works and likes fun facts about real stuff not just numbers and symbols.

Best for:
Kids and teens who love science, history, or just cool stories about the world around them.

The Disappearing Spoon...and other true tales from the Periodic Table by Sam Kean

What it’s about:
Sam Kean takes readers on a witty, whirlwind tour through the periodic table revealing the bizarre, brilliant, and occasionally dangerous stories behind each element. From mad scientists to royal scandals, The Disappearing Spoon proves that chemistry is as full of drama as any novel.

Why I love it:
It’s funny, fast-paced, and packed with surprises. Kean’s storytelling brings the elements to life, blending fascinating facts with human folly and triumph. The title alone  about a spoon that melts in your tea  tells you exactly what kind of clever, delightful science you’re in for.

Perfect for:
Anyone who loves quirky facts, science history, or stories that make you go, “Wait, that really happened?”

Best for:
Curious readers who want to learn chemistry through tales of genius, mischief, and discovery.

The Science of Everyday Life: Why Teapots Dribble, Toast Burns and Light Bulbs Shine by Marty Jopson

What it’s about:
Marty Jopson unravels the science hiding in plain sight in your kitchen, your commute, and your daily routines. From the physics of pouring tea to the chemistry of burnt toast, he explains why ordinary things behave the way they do, with clarity and humor.

Why I love it:
It’s delightfully down-to-earth. Instead of grand theories or distant stars, Jopson focuses on the world around us  and somehow makes it magical. His explanations are crisp, funny, and instantly make you see daily life as one big science experiment.

Perfect for:
People who ask “why?” about everything, and love finding wonder in the everyday.

Best for:
Casual science fans, students, and anyone who’s ever spilled tea and blamed gravity.

Books That Blew My Mind...

Periodic Tales: The Curious Lives of the Elements by Hugh Aldersey-Williams

What it’s about:
This book is all about the stories behind the elements like how gold became so special, or why helium is used in balloons. It mixes science with history and art to show how the stuff that makes up everything around us has shaped the world, from wars to jewelry to the phones in our pockets.

Why I love it:

It makes chemistry feel alive. Instead of just memorizing the periodic table, you get to meet the elements like characters in a story each one with its own secrets and personality. It made me realize how much science connects to everyday life.

Perfect for:
Anyone who’s curious about how the world works and likes fun facts about real stuff not just numbers and symbols.

Best for:
Kids and teens who love science, history, or just cool stories about the world around them.

The Disappearing Spoon...and other true tales from the Periodic Table by Sam Kean

What it’s about:
Sam Kean takes readers on a witty, whirlwind tour through the periodic table revealing the bizarre, brilliant, and occasionally dangerous stories behind each element. From mad scientists to royal scandals, The Disappearing Spoon proves that chemistry is as full of drama as any novel.

Why I love it:
It’s funny, fast-paced, and packed with surprises. Kean’s storytelling brings the elements to life, blending fascinating facts with human folly and triumph. The title alone  about a spoon that melts in your tea  tells you exactly what kind of clever, delightful science you’re in for.

Perfect for:
Anyone who loves quirky facts, science history, or stories that make you go, “Wait, that really happened?”

Best for:
Curious readers who want to learn chemistry through tales of genius, mischief, and discovery.

.

The Science of Everyday Life: Why Teapots Dribble, Toast Burns and Light Bulbs Shine by Marty Jopson

What it’s about:
Marty Jopson unravels the science hiding in plain sight in your kitchen, your commute, and your daily routines. From the physics of pouring tea to the chemistry of burnt toast, he explains why ordinary things behave the way they do, with clarity and humor.

Why I love it:
It’s delightfully down-to-earth. Instead of grand theories or distant stars, Jopson focuses on the world around us  and somehow makes it magical. His explanations are crisp, funny, and instantly make you see daily life as one big science experiment.

Perfect for:
People who ask “why?” about everything, and love finding wonder in the everyday.

Best for:
Casual science fans, students, and anyone who’s ever spilled tea and blamed gravity.

What I am Reading Right Now...

A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle

This story is a fun, mind-bending adventure about Meg Murry, her brother Charles Wallace, and their friend Calvin as they travel through space and time to rescue Meg’s father from an evil darkness. It’s got weird planets, mysterious beings like Mrs. Whatsit and Mrs. Who, and a mix of science, magic, and heart. I loved how it’s both exciting and deep — it makes you think about courage, love, and what it means to be different. It’s the perfect summer read if you like stories that feel a little strange but totally amazing.

What I am Reading Right Now...

A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle

This story is a fun, mind-bending adventure about Meg Murry, her brother Charles Wallace, and their friend Calvin as they travel through space and time to rescue Meg’s father from an evil darkness. It’s got weird planets, mysterious beings like Mrs. Whatsit and Mrs. Who, and a mix of science, magic, and heart. I loved how it’s both exciting and deep — it makes you think about courage, love, and what it means to be different. It’s the perfect summer read if you like stories that feel a little strange but totally amazing.

Quotes for Inspiration

“The universe is under no obligation to make sense to you.”

Neil deGrasse Tyson

“Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere.” Albert Eintein

“If you think you are too small to make a difference, try sleeping with a mosquito.”

 Dalai Lama

Quotes for Inspiration

“The universe is under no obligation to make sense to you.”

Neil deGrasse Tyson

“Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere.” Albert Eintein

“If you think you are too small to make a difference, try sleeping with a mosquito.”

 Dalai Lama

error: Content is protected !!