Finding the recipe for life on Earth
Three key factors were required for life to develop on Earth – but which factor came first? Recent research could help settle the debate.
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Three key factors were required for life to develop on Earth – but which factor came first? Recent research could help settle the debate.
New research is shedding light on the internal ‘clocks’ that help plants respond to changing day-night cycles.
New studies are uncovering how emissions from daily household activities pollute the air we breathe at home.
You don’t have to be a researcher to take part in worthwhile scientific research. Find out about some of the less visible roles that keep the science happening.
You’ll need to put your money on the table for this batch of tricks, then use your scientific knowledge to make ‘cents’ of what happens!
Use thin-layer chromatography to discover the variety of pigments that play a role in photosynthesis and give leaves their colour.
How much do your students know about the properties of the chemical elements and how they are used? Find out with this elements quiz, based on articles in Science in School.
Prepare for lift-off with these simple activities that demonstrate some of the key principles of space science.
Create a living piece of ‘agar art’ to discover the invisible world of microbes living on our hands.
Step inside a science-inspired art exhibition where students bring biological molecules to life.
Finding the recipe for life on Earth
How plants beat jet lag
Take a deep breath? Investigating indoor air pollution
Behind the scenes at the laboratory
Fantastic feats: magic with money
Colour, chlorophyll and chromatography
Quiz: elemental pursuit
Rocket science made easy
Painting in a petri dish
Art meets molecular biology