Hey everyone! Today on Gross Science we’re making glow-in-the-dark slime with common household items! Woooo! Ok, to make glow-in-the-dark slime you’ll need hot water, borax, which you can find in the ...

You know what makes regular slime even cooler? When it glows in the dark! This ooey-gooey, stretchy craft is a hands-on activity that feels like a science experiment and sensory play all wrapped into ...

Some of us may have fond memories of making our own slime in science class growing up, but few probably remember the chemistry behind it. Thankfully Anna Rothschild of PBS Digital Studio’s Gross ...

n 1/4 cup liquid starch n 1/4 cup Elmer's glue n 2 tablespoons glow-in-the-dark pigment n 1 bowl n STEP 1: Mix the liquid starch and glow-in-the-dark-pigment in a bowl. Add the glue and continue to ...

Tube worms are ancient creatures that can be found near hydrothermal vents on the seafloor. They don't mind the pressure or lack of sunlight, and they have no mouth or digestive tract. Bacteria that ...

Give your home a spooky vibe this Halloween season by creating glow-in-the-dark slime creatures. While making slime is a fun activity on its own, transforming it into shapes such as pumpkins, ghosts ...

A toy slime kit has been urgently recalled over 'serious' fears it could harm children's health. Officials warn Glow Goo contains dangerous levels of the chemical boron, which could damage youngsters' ...

1/4 cup liquid starch 1/4 cup Elmer's glue 2 tablespoons glow-in-the-dark pigment 1 bowl STEP 1: Mix the liquid starch and glow-in-the-dark-pigment in a bowl. Add the Elmer's glue and continue to mix.

You can make glow-in-the-dark slime with common household items—and learn some really cool science along the way. National Corporate funding for NOVA is provided by Carlisle Companies. Major funding ...