Welcome to the twenty-second issue of SIS
TV detectives often rely on genetic fingerprinting to track down criminals, but what is the science behind the technique?
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TV detectives often rely on genetic fingerprinting to track down criminals, but what is the science behind the technique?
Ever wanted to launch a rocket? Jan-Erik Rønningen, Frida Vestnes, Rohan Sheth and Maria Råken from the European Space Camp explain how.
Science in School is published by EIROforum, a collaboration between eight of Europe’s largest inter-governmental scientific research organisations. This article reviews some of the latest news from the EIROforum members (EIROs).
Hydrogen may be the fuel of the future, but how can we produce it sustainably? Karin Willquist explains.
In popular TV detective series, genetic fingerprinting is commonly used to identify criminals. Sara Müller and Heike Göllner-Heibült take a look behind the scenes.
When you read the newspaper, how do you know what to believe? Ed Walsh guides you and your students through the minefield of science in the media.
Andrew Brown reviews the latest Science on Stage event in Spain: Ciencia en Acción.
The topic of polymers is often limited to chemistry lessons. The Establish project offers some hands-on activities to investigate these materials and some of their medical applications.
To change the world would be amazing enough. Mike Brown changed the Solar System. Eleanor Hayes explains.
When your doctor prescribes you a tablet and you get better, was it really the drug or could it have been the colour of the tablet? Andrew Brown investigates the placebo effect.
Welcome to the twenty-second issue of SIS
Sky-high science: building rockets at school
Black holes, magnetism and cancer
Hydrogen: the green energy carrier of the future?
Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside
Bad science: how to learn from science in the media
Science on stage and in action
Polymers in medicine
How I killed Pluto: Mike Brown
Just the placebo effect?