Project Earth: empowering young people to build a better world
Project Earth supports students to innovate for the planet with expert advisors and ‘Pitch for the Planet'. Take part!
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Project Earth supports students to innovate for the planet with expert advisors and ‘Pitch for the Planet'. Take part!
Every tide tells a story. Discover how waves, shells, and even litter reveal clues about marine life and our shared connection with nature.
Turn a beach visit into a science adventure! Explore the animals, plants, shells, and even litter stranded on the beach to reveal the secrets of marine life and ocean dynamics.
How to teach radioactive decay and radioisotopes to students who feel that equations are boring? Here are two inexpensive and captivating activities to apply in your classroom!
Speed of sound: use the sound-recording function of a smartphone to precisely measure a projectile’s speed and calculate a safe dodging distance.
Super (role) models: Use stories about real scientists to inspire, build confidence, and help the next generation of innovators envision their place in STEM.
Live by your wits: group interviews based on disaster scenarios provide a fun opportunity to develop scientific literacy and transferable skills.
A maths field trip? Yes, really! MathCityMap transforms any space outside the classroom into an outdoor mathematical laboratory.
Tick tock: Did you know that there are secret clocks ticking inside living organisms, including us? Let’s dive into the science of biological oscillators.
All together now: discover how the collective behaviour of atoms, humans, and birds inspire researchers to make new light-emitting materials and devices.
Project Earth: empowering young people to build a better world
Sandy beaches: connecting land, ocean, and humans
Sandy beaches: the window to the ocean
Teach radioisotopes and decay interdisciplinarily at a low cost
Measuring the speed of a toy-gun foam projectile – a handy guide
Bringing STEM to life: using LabXchange Narratives to inspire tomorrow’s scientists
Survival science: learning through group interviews
MathCityMap: take maths lessons out into the city
Biological oscillations: the rhythms of living things
From birds to photons: collective phenomena in materials science