Eduporium Blog

  1. App on Track: PaperHelper Enhances Writing

    App on Track: PaperHelper Enhances Writing

    PaperHelper gives you the ability to have your essays in front of you along side an Internet browser, which shares which ever half of the screen you choose. Both functions have multiple features that take multitasking to the next level. You will find very few reasons you need to use any other apps for writing and researching all at once.

  2. App on Track: WikiLinks for Multimedia Tools

    App on Track: WikiLinks for Multimedia Tools

    WikiLinks is the most fun and powerful way to discover everything Wikipedia has to offer, and a fantastic multilingual and multimedia experience including YouTube videos and advanced image browsing. WikiLinks’ intuitive interface makes it a research powerhouse that brilliantly brings different sources of media together in one place.

  3. Throwback Thursday! 3D Printers: Then and Now

    Throwback Thursday! 3D Printers: Then and Now

    As you might know, 3D printing has been around for a while. Here’s a little timeline. Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) was developed by S. Scott Crump. This involves producing a model by extruding small beads of material which harden immediately to form layers. This method of 3D printing eventually took off with commercial and DIY enthusiasts.

  4. Earth Science: The Planet is Alive. Our Weather Part I

    Earth Science: The Planet is Alive. Our Weather Part I

    The weather is usually a nice topic to start a conversation with someone who’s not living in your same area. This is because it is not usually the same everywhere. You may notice too that the weather is even almost moody because it usually, changes from day to day. Two days ago it was snowing while today there is no snow. You know how it goes.

  5. Throwback Thursday! Hmm... This Day in History

    Throwback Thursday! Hmm... This Day in History

    Here’s an idea. You see that category list to the right side of this blog? Well, the one called “Here and Now” is usually dedicated to posts relevant to the day they are published on, such as “Pi Day” and other “holidays”, as well as current events. What if I looked up today in history? Then I could find something to share with you!

  6. The Next Itsy-Bitsy But Powerful Computer: The Udoo

    The Next Itsy-Bitsy But Powerful Computer: The Udoo

    Basically, this is a Quad core Micro Computer with built-in Wi-Fi along with its own Arduino Due on one board, which enables students to program the Udoo from itself or even remotely. One of my favorite things with this board is the SATA connector, as well as the included Bluetooth adapter. So far, all I’ve done is test a few image files (Linaro, and Android) but it’s been great.

  7. Lions And Tigers And Bears, Oh My: 3D Modeling And Animation

    Lions And Tigers And Bears, Oh My: 3D Modeling And Animation

    My first foray into 3D modeling and animation was this past weekend and, by no means do I consider myself an expert on the subject. What I can do is tell you what I have found so far, and promise you all that this journey, in fact, will continue and I will happily post the various good tutorials and any reference materials I find for the tools I am about to describe in this post.

  8. A Perspective On Innovation With Today's Technology

    A Perspective On Innovation With Today's Technology

    As one of the participants in the amazing World Summit on the Information Society Forum (WSIS Forum) in 2012, I remember being present for a truly wonderful workshop that involved the following question: “Imagine it’s the year 2050. Today is the 25th anniversary of a breakthrough innovation that happened in 2025. What was it? And, how did it help change the world?

  9. Earth Science: The Planet Truly Is Alive: Beauty In Death, Part II

    Earth Science: The Planet Truly Is Alive: Beauty In Death, Part II

    Leaves are usually green in color and that comes from a pigment called chlorophyll. Think of the leaves as a fancy kitchen that uses sunlight and other good things provided by nature to manufacture food for the trees. In making the food for the trees, the leaves also produce water. What exactly are we getting it? Head inside for more.

  10. Earth Science: Why Is The Sun So Hot?

    Earth Science: Why Is The Sun So Hot?

    The Sun is a star that gives us heat and light and, believe it or not, the heat that comes from the Sun is constant and never changes in its intensity. So, the amount of heat that the Sun gives in January in Chicago is actually that same amount of heat that is given in July in Chicago! Why is that? Head on inside to learn more about this interesting science fact.

Items 1211 to 1220 of 1227 total