You wash your hands to get rid of germs and bacteria, so why risk touching a soap dispenser that sits out all day being touched by dirty hands? The Sensor Dispenser is an ultra-sanitary soap dispenser that has a built-in motion detector to sense when your hands are in front of it. Just brush your hand across the motion sensor, and the Sensor Dispenser will provide you with liquid soap to get your hands squeaky clean. The Sensor Dispenser is powered by three AAA batteries (sold separately).

Designed to be drip-free, the Motion Activated Soap Dispenser lets you decide how much of your favorite liquid soap you use for each hand-washing session. Simply turn the adjustable wheel at the rear of the dispenser to select the amount you desire.

Place a Motion Activated Soap Dispenser in every bathroom in your home for hygienic hand washing. You can even put one next to the kitchen sink and fill it with dish soap!

What happens when a biological psychology professor slash jewelry-designer checks out the work of an optical microscopy research scientist? You end up with a breathtaking line of accessories that show off both the owner’s design sensibilities and grey matter.

What is this stuff? It’s a photomicrograph of a particular molecule taken by Michael W. Davidson of the Optical Microscopy Division of the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory at Florida State University (say that three times fast) then attached to a sterling silver finding using jeweler’s grade sealant by our aforementioned biological psychology professor.

It’s durable. You don’t have to worry about getting it wet, and it comes packaged in a black and silver gift box along with an informational card about the molecular image chosen.

Choose from one of these two molecules:

* Caffeine – Our favorite molecule (shown at left).
* Testosterone – For that extra-manly feel.

Also included are experiments most science teachers probably never demonstrated, such as magnets that levitate in midair, metals that melt in hot water, a Van de Graaff generator made from a pair of empty soda cans, and lasers that transmit radio signals. Every experiment is followed by an explanation of the applicable physics or chemistry. More than 30 devices await your experimentation and exploitation – many of which can be used to startle and amaze your coworkers. Because there is nothing better than attacking your coworkers with science!