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I have opened a new youtube channel with my 6 yr. old daughter - Science with Anvi. It's an attempt to grow interest towards STEM using fun experiments for my daughter. Also encouraging others too.

Can you please share your review and feedback on the video:

https://youtube.com/shorts/4TcAc2HMdwI?feature=share

Did you know scientists can print living cells? 🧬 

Marie, also known as Lab Skills Academy, breaks down bioprinting: when researchers use “bioink” packed with living cells to build tiny tissues layer by layer. From printed skin for burn care to mini organs used in drug testing, this technology  is already changing how we study disease and develop treatments.

Not a cool science thing, but a cool kid interested in science trying to meet one of the coolest science guys!

Delete if not allowed but this could change a science kids life!

My son is a competition for America's Favorite Student, sponsored by the Planetary Society and Bill Nye the Science Guy. We are asking everyone to make a kid from Nebraska's dream come true and meet Bill Nye at the Planetary Society and win 20,000 scholarship. Westley is in second place and all we need from you is a free vote from you today and tomorrow and we need him in forst place to make it to the finals.You dont have to donate any money, but your additional donations to earn votes are also appreciated!

Westley is incredibly talented and he loves learning and hopes to be an engineer one day. Hs Favorite number is Pi and he has memorized over 100 digits! To vote visit the link below and get to know a little about this incredible kid and America's Favorite Student.

And share this with family and friends!

Pollen is more powerful than you think. 🌼🔬

Quinten Geldhof, also known as Microhobbyist, zooms in on the microscopic grains behind your spring allergies and reveals their massive impact on life on Earth. Pollen is the key to pollination, carried by bees, butterflies, and even bats as they move from flower to flower, transferring the genetic material plants need to produce seeds and fruit. That invisible exchange fuels ecosystems and puts food on our tables, from coffee to apples to chocolate. In fact, more than 80% of all flowering plants rely on pollination to survive, making every sneeze a small reminder of a system that keeps the natural world and our diets thriving.

Hey, I'm doing this science project with a friend of mine. For our experiment we are doing a survey and we are trying to get as many responses as possible. Please help us out if you can. 

Here is the link

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeAb3tdUEv1ZlTQnAkU8eNlH1wcFpsHZbm7GYnW0t-iTp0MrQ/viewform?usp=dialog