Sustainability in the classroom: teaching materials from Science on Stage
Act now for the Sustainable Development Goals: explore resources developed by European teachers bring the science of sustainability into the classroom.
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Act now for the Sustainable Development Goals: explore resources developed by European teachers bring the science of sustainability into the classroom.
Mealworms are insects with a high nutritional value and could provide a source of animal protein that is more sustainable than traditional livestock.
Dirty windows can harbour potentially harmful pollutants under protective films of fatty acids from cooking emissions – and these can hang around for long periods of time.
Lactase tablets for managing lactose intolerance can be used in the classroom to explore the biochemistry of sugars and the properties of enzymes.
Redox reactions carried out by inexpensive baker’s yeast during breadmaking can also be used to demonstrate biofuel cells in the classroom.
Three candles of different heights are lit in a closed space. Surprisingly, the longest candle goes out first. Can you solve the mystery?
Learn how to do quantitative chemistry experiments involving reaction rates using microscale techniques that are relatively easy and quick to set up, without expensive equipment.
Which is better: tap or bottled water? Try these activities based on simple analyses, a debate, and a blind tasting to learn about drinking water and encourage sustainable habits.
We all know that DNA → RNA → protein. But did you know that some genes don't encode proteins but rather RNAs with important cellular functions?
Learn about a variety of biochemical aspects of honey through a series of simple experiments using the sugary product of bees.
Sustainability in the classroom: teaching materials from Science on Stage
Towards sustainable nutrition: could mealworms provide a solution?
Grimy windows could be harbouring toxic pollutants
Explore enzymes and the science of lactose intolerance using lactase tablets
Simple biofuel cells: the superpower of baker’s yeast
A twist on the candle mystery
Quick quantitative chemistry – the microscale way
What are you drinking? Tap water versus bottled water
Not just a blueprint for proteins: the importance of non-coding RNAs
To bee or not to bee: the chemistry of honey