Explore the universe one trivia question at a time, from subatomic particles to distant galaxies. Science trivia covers physics, chemistry, biology, space, and the wild creatures that share our planet. Put on your lab coat and find out if your knowledge holds up under experiment.















Every topic links to sample questions you can preview before you play — each one stocked from easy warm-ups through to expert-level stumpers.
A mix of easy, medium and hard — questions run from warm-up to expert, so there's a real challenge at every level. Think you know the answers? Play to find out.
This famous two-letter equation, published in 1905, demonstrates that a small amount of matter contains enormous amounts of energy.
Difficulty: EasyThis New World genus of army ants is the most studied, known for their spectacular above-ground raids.
Difficulty: MediumThe rapid neutron capture process that creates elements heavier than iron during explosive events.
Difficulty: HardThis subatomic particle orbits the nucleus and carries a negative charge.
Difficulty: EasyThis theory explains why islands have fewer species than mainlands and why larger, closer islands have more species than smaller, distant ones.
Difficulty: MediumThis AAA+ ATPase extracts ubiquitinated proteins from membranes and complexes, unfolding them for proteasomal degradation through its central pore.
Difficulty: HardThis black-and-white flightless bird waddles across Antarctic ice and has become a beloved symbol of cold climates.
Difficulty: EasyThis equation relates a black hole's entropy to its event horizon surface area, suggesting black holes have enormous entropy: S = A/4.
Difficulty: Medium