Dalton middle schooler invents non-permanent LEGO glue - WDEF

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (WDEF) — One Dalton middle schooler already has his name on a U.S. patent. Tripp Phillips invented a a non-permanent glue intended to keep your Lego creations together but designed to easily dissolve in warm water. Martha Thomason of Westwood School challenged her third grade students to create an invention three years ago. Then nine-year-old Phillips sought advice

This day in 1963, Robert Patch, a six year old kid, received a patent for a toy truck. . . . #DexPatent #IntellectualProperty #OnthisDay…

Dalton middle schooler invents non-permanent LEGO glue - WDEF

A Dalton History in 101 Objects by The Dalton School - Issuu

The Dalton First Program (Kindergarten - 3rd Grade) Curriculum Guide by The Dalton School - Issuu

Teen tycoons: These young entrepreneurs have been bitten early by the business bug

Toymaker Lego will stick to its quest to find sustainable materials despite failed recycle attempt

Dalton middle schooler invents non-permanent LEGO glue - WDEF

The Dalton First Program (Kindergarten - 3rd Grade) Curriculum Guide by The Dalton School - Issuu

Dalton teen invents glue that holds building blocks together and dissolves in water