Then, as I glanced around the apartment, wiping chocolate-specked hands against my apron, running a finger across the countertop and tracing a line into the dusting of white powder that coated every ...

When companies say a product meant for pleasure was developed using science, consumers are less likely to buy it. That’s what we found in our peer-reviewed research. In our first study, we recruited ...

This year's Philadelphia Science Festival is almost over — although you can still catch the big finale, Saturday's Science Carnival on the Parkway, packed with experiments, games, and food trucks.

If the Girl Scouts were to give out badges for courage in the face of controversy, they could award one to themselves — for fending off a smear campaign that targets cookies and science. That's ...

Q: What do you get when you combine one crazy scientist lady, a group of hungry museum professionals, and a few strips of stainless steel? A: Science Lab Cookie Cutters Ok, so it's a terrible riddle, ...

Dr. Bethany Brookshire wants people to get excited about science — and what better way to excite people than the possibility of consuming delicious cookies? Brookshire, a regular Pulse contributor, is ...

This week’s edition of The Pulse features a segment with Dr. Bethany Brookshire demonstrating the scientific method with cookies. Science is fun, but we love cookies, too. Here are some of our ...

Chocolate chip cookies are one of the most beloved desserts in the world. They’re so deliciously simple, yet, scientifically, a single cookie is incredibly complex. Most of the science behind a ...

LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Making Science, a technology company specialising in innovation and digital acceleration, has today announced the launch of Gauss Cookie Deprecation Impact Tool, the first and ...

A delicious experiment is set to take place in space. Astronauts will bake cookies on the International Space Station as part of a long line of food innovations fueling space travel. A novel ...

Brits and Americans may have split less than amicably a couple of centuries ago, but we can still find cultural common ground when it comes to life's pleasures: The Beatles, Downton Abbey and dunking ...

When companies say a product meant for pleasure was developed using science, consumers are less likely to buy it. That’s what we found in our peer-reviewed research. In our first study, we recruited ...