Girls Go STEM: teachers shaping girls’ STEM journeys
Teachers are central to any effort to get more girls interested in STEM. Yet supporting them often comes second to supporting the students.
Showing 10 results from a total of 37
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.
Towards sustainable and circular fashion: learn about different textiles, their characteristics, and how to identify and dye them using natural ingredients.
Invisible soap, heavy water and a research reactor come together to provide enlightening insights into how plants and bacteria turn light into food.
For fusion researchers, light is far more than a symbol, it is an essential tool.
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.
Ready to bring circular economy concepts to your classroom and teach your students hands-on STEM and digital skills? Explore Girls Go Circular!
Circle of life: explore sustainability, the circular economy, and chemical analysis by evaluating coffee waste as a potential soil enhancer.
Girls Go STEM: teachers shaping girls’ STEM journeys
Blue Schools in practice: how European classrooms explore water and ocean challenges
Colourful nature in your clothes
Neutrons elucidate the mysteries of photosynthesis
How light powers the path to fusion energy
Project Earth: empowering young people to build a better world
Sandy beaches: connecting land, ocean, and humans
Sandy beaches: the window to the ocean
Girls Go Circular: your key to engaging STEM Education
Chemistry in a coffee cup: does coffee waste contain key elements for plant growth?