Every once in a while, we all need a good reminder that electromagnetism is mind-boggling. Thankfully, in its latest video, the YouTube channel The Action Lab offers a stellar nod to the force of ...

This product was featured in our Holiday Gift Guide! Check it out to find gift inspiration for everyone in your life. If you’ve seen those videos with fascinating ink-like fluid spiraling into thorns ...

[Love Hultén]’s work often incorporates reactive sound elements, and his Ferrofluid drum synth is no exception. Sadly there are no real build details but have no fear: we’ve gathered plenty of DIY ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. It’s hard to remember the number of times we’ve wanted to shut up and have our money taken; especially when cool stuff for one’s ...

Ferrofluid is a wonderful metallic goo that magically reacts to the presence of a magnetic field. To date it’s really only been used in mesmerizing desk toys, but Zelf Koelma has found a way to ...

A new desk lamp is taking over from the lava lamp -- by replacing the boring old wax lava with interactive magnetic fluid. Michelle Starr is CNET's science editor, and she hopes to get you as ...

Ferrofluid, the liquid invented by NASA in the 1960s as a rocket fuel, has some strange and wonderful properties. Around a magnet, it pimples into glimmering cones that dance and shrink or grow ...

Students at the University of Oslo have published a fascinating ferrofluid display project they have created and shared on the “Applied Procrastination” YouTube channel. This project demonstrates a ...

Ferrofluid shows a spiky surface due to the effect of a magnetic field Scientists in the US have developed a new way of pumping ferrofluids without the use of any mechanical components. They claim ...

[NileRed] admits that while ferrofluid has practical uses, he simply wanted to play with it and didn’t want to pay the high prices he found in Canada. A lot of the instructions he found were not for ...

Every once in a while, we all need a good reminder that electromagnetism is mind-boggling. Thankfully, in its latest video, the YouTube channel The Action Lab offers a stellar nod to the force of ...