Open research in the classroom
Science is becoming increasingly open. In this article, we show you how to make use of this and bring authentic research into the classroom.
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Science is becoming increasingly open. In this article, we show you how to make use of this and bring authentic research into the classroom.
Gender stereotypes are deeply incorporated in our language. Large Language Models (LLM) could either amplify or fight these biases.
Teachers are central to any effort to get more girls interested in STEM. Yet supporting them often comes second to supporting the students.
What does becoming a Blue School look like? Three European projects show how students investigate water and ocean issues.
Cartoons are fun to watch but can also help inspire students and enhance their understanding of science. Here’s how to do that with some classics of European animation.
Turn your classroom into a marine science station and step into the lively world of plankton – tiny aquatic dancers under the microscope that quietly power food webs and even Earth’s ecosystems.
Exoplanets are planets orbiting stars beyond our Sun. Discovering them may answer one of the most asked questions: Are we alone in the universe?
Students worldwide can win a life-changing opportunity to work at a real particle accelerator such as CERN, DESY or ELSA.
Project Earth supports students to innovate for the planet with expert advisors and ‘Pitch for the Planet'. Take part!
Spice up your physics lessons and show your students the tremendous impact of physics research on medical innovations.
Open research in the classroom
Does language and consequently LLMs amplify gender stereotypes?
Girls Go STEM: teachers shaping girls’ STEM journeys
Blue Schools in practice: how European classrooms explore water and ocean challenges
Teaching science with cartoons from the Zagreb School of Animation
Dive into the microscopic realm: exploring plankton with your students
Are we alone? Exoplanets may hold the answers
The Beamline for Schools competition: connecting high school students to particle physics since 2014
Project Earth: empowering young people to build a better world
How physics saves lives: Interdisciplinarity drives research