If you have kids, you're going to love the Squishy Circuits Project: it involves cooking and electronics, although not at the same time. Squishy Circuits is a great sets of recipes from Samuel Johnson ...

If you fancy having a play this weekend, you might like a go at creating some of your very own conductive play-doh. Once made, it can then be used to create any number of different circuits with the ...

The Squishy Circuits team developed this activity so that young children (including my own daughters) would have a playful way to explore circuits. Squishy Circuits use two different types of dough as ...

What is your earliest memory of technology? What did you play? What did you make? And what did it inspire you to do next? No doubt, your answer is likely very different depending on how old you are.

Kids love building electric circuits, but connecting light bulbs to batteries with fiddly wires is tricky for young hands. Play dough and light-emitting diodes (LEDs) solve the problem beautifully.

Dr. AnnMarie Thomas and her students developed conductive and non-conductive play doughs that teach kids about electronic theory… in short, squishy circuits. HP Sprocket's Photo Booth was the biggest ...

Scientists working with an experimental class of materials have made a breakthrough that could shape a new generation of electronic devices. The researchers’ creation is likened to a conductive ...

In the future, play-doh will be used to make electronics devices. That’s the message of “Squishy Circuits,” a project where students ran a motor and LEDs connected to a battery-powered roll of dough.

It’s the latest from toy company Technology Will Save Us. Most grown-ups don’t understand electrical circuits. But a new series of toys from the London-based educational toy company Technology Will ...