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Okay, so, we did a thing. A very, very questionable thing. We went on a deep dive into the mysterious abyss that is Paul's desk. Yep, we actually crawled under his desk. We know, we know. We’re not proud. But trust us, the payoff (or potential biohazard) is worth it. We stumbled upon a peculiar object that’s got us scratching our heads. Our best guesses so far are a Dry Bath Heating Block Incubator or a heating digester, but we’re open to wilder theories. So, what do you think it is? Let your …

We've stumbled upon something totally mind-boggling in the office! Imagine this: we're rummaging around the warehouse, looking for who-knows-what, when our eyes land on this crazy thing sitting on the highest shelf. It’s huge, it’s heavy, and it’s got us scratching our heads. What could it be? A lost treasure? Alien tech? Your guess is as good as ours! Share your theories with us at share@sciplus.com and let’s solve this mystery together.Eureka! The mystery is solved: Sensitive Research Electros …

We’re still reeling from yesterday’s mind-boggling discovery. Remember that mysterious book from 1974? The one that seemed to have vanished into the digital abyss? Well, buckle up, folks, because this story is about to take a turn. Turns out, our little book has sparked quite the interest. We've been contacted by the actual publishing company, Rand McNally! Yes, that Rand McNally, the map-making giants. They’re just as baffled as we are about the book’s online disappearance. Who would …

This remarkable chart is known as the Minard Map, and it visualizes Napoleon’s disastrous Russian campaign of 1812. Here are the key features of this extraordinary statistical graphic:Geography: The map includes rivers, cities, and battle locations, all placed according to their occurrence on a regular map.Army’s Course: The path follows Napoleon’s advance into Russia (1812) and retreat from Russia (1813).Direction: The path color indicates the direction—gold leading into Russia and black leadin …

Sorry folks we are so delayed in announcing the winner of our cicada photo contest. The winner is Don who submitted this fantastic (National Geographic quality) shot of one of the midwests biggest pests...the cicada. Thanks Don and to all who sent in photos.