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A giant blob of warm water means no crab for Christmas.

Right after we moved the Exploratorium to its new waterfront location, we got a gift from NOAA’s Pacific Marine Environmental Lab in Seattle: a beautiful red-and-white ocean buoy.

Artist Meade "makes" live three-dimensional subjects two-dimensional expressionist works

San Francisco was hosting an international celebrity, one whose whereabouts were a deeply desired yet hidden secret: the Olympic torch.

On June 5th 2012, avatars visited Exploratorium Island to watch the Exploratorium’s Transit of Venus webcast and learn more about planetary transits.

In this series of stories, an Exploratorium exhibit developer shares her experience recovering from a Traumatic Brain Injury.

Imagine walking up a hill one morning and coming down a different person. That’s what happened to me a couple of years ago when I fainted and hit my head. I acquired a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)

After my accident I became chronically sensitive to noise, as if the volume had been cranked up on every note in my auditory landscape. Here are some stories of learning to live with chronic sound

After my injury, I had a series of visual effects, and a lot of spare time to muse on them. What follows is a description and some attempt at recreating what they looked like.

My initial visit to the cavernous, buzzing Exploratorium was in 1992. At that time, I could never have guessed that the place would provide me with the perfect training for finding my way back from a

Today's burning question: which is most correct, “data is” or “data are”?

Imagine this: You get scooped up by police, fitted with electronic headgear, and shown a series of random pictures.