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 ...

"Toxie's glowing appearance is definitely not due to a rigorous skin-care routine, unless toxic waste counts as a beauty product! The latest 7" scale, articulated Toxic Crusaders ULTIMATES! figure of ...

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' ...

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 ...

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 ...

"Spooky Science" is taking over the Imagination Station. To celebrate, we're kicking off October with slime! Not just any slime; Glow-in-the-dark slime. Under a blacklight, the florescent dye from a ...

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 ...

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.

Mix together the Elmer's glue and 1 cup of warm water. Then mix in the paint and food coloring (optional). In a separate bowl, mix together the 1/3 cup warm water and 2 teaspoons of borax. Stir until ...