We did this experiment before the Luzon-wide quarantine and thought of finding out how much bacteria/mold are living on your gadget by rubbing it on a piece of bread. We experimented on several of the more common gadgets we normally use on a daily basis -- a smartphone, laptop, TV remote, earphones, and a power bank to see which one is the dirtiest. Check out our results in this video: https://youtu.be/qjS7CalXuIc Editor's Note: This experiment was inspired by CS Mott's Children's Hospital wherein they did this experiment on hands washed with soap and water, hands rubbed in alcohol, and sanitizer. The Philippine Space Agency (PhilSA) announced on Monday, June 27 that the Filipino science expirement entry, "Rotation of ‘Dumbbell-shaped’ Objects in Space" is among the chosen experiments to be performed in the International Space Station (ISS) through the Asian Try Zero-G (ATZG) 2022 competition. Abran from the University of the Philippines-Los Baños submitted the science experiment which made it through the 24 international ATZG finalists, and became one of the six chosen entries to be conducted by Astronaut Koicho Wakata at the ISS around September. In a TikTok video, Abran's experiment can be seen in action, and he gave a simple explanation in parts with another TikTok video. Read more in our articles including "WATCH: Which Gadget is the DIRTIEST? (Experiment)" and "Filipino student's science experiment entry to be performed in International Space Station".
We did this experiment before the Luzon-wide quarantine and thought of finding out how much bacteria/mold are living on your gadget by rubbing it on a piece of bread. We experimented on several of the more common gadgets we normally use on a daily basis -- a smartphone, laptop, TV remote, earphones, and a power bank to see which one is the dirtiest.
Check out our results in this video: https://youtu.be/qjS7CalXuIc Editor's Note: This experiment was inspired by CS Mott's Children's Hospital wherein they did this experiment on hands washed with soap and water, hands rubbed in alcohol, and sanitizer. The Philippine Space Agency (PhilSA) announced on Monday, June 27 that the Filipino science expirement entry, "Rotation of ‘Dumbbell-shaped’ Objects in Space" is among the chosen experiments to be performed in the International Space Station (ISS) through the Asian Try Zero-G (ATZG) 2022 competition. Abran from the University of the Philippines-Los Baños submitted the science experiment which made it through the 24 international ATZG finalists, and became one of the six chosen entries to be conducted by Astronaut Koicho Wakata at the ISS around September.
Our coverage of Science Experiment includes: "WATCH: Which Gadget is the DIRTIEST? (Experiment)"; "Filipino student's science experiment entry to be performed in International Space Station"; "TECNO POVA Curve 2: Top 4 Best Features". Each article provides unique insights and information.