what are still undiscovered in science?
458336
There are an estimated dozens of thousands of lifeforms still undiscovered on our planet.\n\nInvention: you came up with something, had an idea and made it work.\n\nDiscovery: you came across something no one else has, officially or unofficially.\n\nThere is speculation from astronomers that there is another system like ours. Opinion: there has to be.
1018220
nuclear fusion, DNA engineering to do bridges out of standing plants that grow only when we want them to, invisible cloaks, time control, management in gorillas habitat, precise clocks, levitation, enlightening, human principles, "gifts and its social consequences, a individual view in the society, physiology reflections", "is what you see really happening", rationalism, what would happen if we had 2 more hours in a day, recycling oil, electric ovens, " importance of human development and the way that affect human Beauvoir, new cleaning methods. Information transport. Sleeping process are they possible to detect and to induce?\n\n\nThe sky is the limit with this question, like someone said, specify a little, what do you like social sciences? exact sciences?    life? if physics what is your level who far do you wanna go
997050
Sure there are. There are many as-yet undiscovered species within out own world. Remember also, that we are but one of thousands of "species" living on the earth. While not provable at this point, given the vastness of our universe, it is likely that there are other forms of life elsewhere. I'd not imagine "little green men" as much as simple-cellular forms.
985553
There has been many interesting developments on this topic lately :) Over 95% of our current universe is unknown; visible matter (consisting of stars, galaxies, planets... so on) make up mere 5% of our universe. Scientists currently believe that dark matter (type of matter emits little electromagnetic radiation) make up 25%, and mysterious dark energy, which is a type of unknown energy that permeates all throughout our universe with strong negative pressure, make up the rest (~75%). \n\nDark matter and dark energy had been just hypothetical till recently (I mean just last 5 years) when compelling evidences for both were discovered out in space. However, scientists still do not know for sure what makes up dark matter or energy. The ultimate fate of our universe will depend heavily on what these two unknown things turn out to be, as they make up more than 95% of our universe. Right now, the expansion of our universe seems to be winning; scientists discovered that the expansion actually began accelerating since the first couple billion years after big bang due to dark energy. Lots of new things are being discovered, though, and the final answer to your question is still somewhat uncertain.  :)
1072335
I have not heard of such a thing.
765937
Why is unanswerable.\n\nHow, IMO, is far more interesting.
702657
it would be cosmology - because it has only just began to be explored, examining dark matter, behaviour of the largest things in the universe, or possibly quantum mechanics - which deals with the smallest pieces of the universe and how they interact. \n\nCreationism is not a science its a belief system that is around 2000 years old, If you do the research you will discover that one of the two sciences i have mentioned above are the most recently discovered, started and recognised.\n\nanything else has been around for a very long time.\n\nApart from genetic research which has been around only slightly longer than the sciences above,
221685
any thing can be discovered.
2825
Most of the elements have been either discovered by scientists or created by scientists.  Only a choice few have been known since antiquity -- usually ones that are found in their elemental state in nature or are easy to isolate from compounds (usually ores).  These are iron, copper, tin, lead, silver, gold, and mercury.  \n\nSome of the elements were discovered by people you might not consider scientists.  For example, Albertus Magnus was the first to isolate arsenic.  He was a theologian and philosopher in the 13th century, but also researched alchemy, long before true "scientific" methods were established -- would you count arsenic as being discovered by a scientist?  It's kind of a gray area.
546165
This link will take you to Discovery science projects.  The link below is to their main page.  \n\nGood luck...*!*...\n\nhttp://school.discovery.com/sciencefaircentral/scifairstudio/ideas.html
110955
Well its very difficult to know how many new species are discovered everyday coz i think there is no centralized database or website where discoverer can enter his discovery so the whole world can know.
126549
There are a lot of things science cannot and I believe never will be able to explain.  Particularly the behavior of human beings!
18367
You might want to provide some details.  Please tell us what kind of difficult-to-find things you're looking for.  (If you really meant "unfindable," then nothing could find it, so there would be no point to your question!)
63723
unfortunatly there is none for the emergance of species that can be observed. natural selection can be observed and has been but there is no conclusive evidence that evolution took place.
324337
Not yet - that's what scientists are trying to determine.....
141729
Although all discoveries in physics tend to be built up on previous discoveries, making all of them important, I would probably say the theory of relativity is the greatest.  Relativity in conjunction with Hamilton's principle allows us to describe a wide range of phenomenon with some pretty basic ideas.  Plus its really cool.
539176
no experiment bring new things in