Accelerators are everywhere, perhaps closer than you think…
Did you know that there are more than 30 000 particle accelerators around the world? Where are they, and what are they for?
Showing 10 results from a total of 22
Did you know that there are more than 30 000 particle accelerators around the world? Where are they, and what are they for?
What would the world look like if we could see infrared light? With some simple modifications, you can turn a cheap webcam into an infrared camera and find out!
Measure the distance from Earth to the Moon using high-school geometry and an international network of schools and observatories.
Understanding Earth’s climate system can teach us about other planets.
Imagine living with the danger that your home could be flooded at any time. This challenge will enable pupils aged 7–14 to discover the impact that flooding has on people’s lives, and how science and technology can mitigate its effects and help find potential solutions.
The path to the Moon is paved with many challenges. What questions do the next generation of space explorers need to answer?
Clues to the history of the Earth, the Milky Way and the Universe are hidden on the lunar surface.
How do astronomers investigate the life cycle of stars? At the European Space Agency, it’s done using space-based missions that observe the sky in ultraviolet, visible and infrared light – as this fourth article in a series about astronomy and the electromagnetic spectrum describes.
One hundred years after the start of the First World War, chemical weapons are still in the news. We consider some of the ethical questions behind the war’s chemical legacy.
Accelerators are everywhere, perhaps closer than you think…
Infrared webcam hack – using infrared light to observe the world in a new way
Geometry can take you to the Moon
Planetary energy budgets
Beat the Flood
The challenging logistics of lunar exploration
Lunar Diary: a chronicle of Earth’s journey through space and time, as seen from the Moon
More than meets the eye: how space telescopes see beyond the rainbow
Experiments in integrity – Fritz Haber and the ethics of chemistry