On your bike: how muscles respond to exercise
We all know that exercise makes us fitter and healthier – but what changes take place in our cells to make this happen?
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We all know that exercise makes us fitter and healthier – but what changes take place in our cells to make this happen?
For scientists at the European Space Agency, a mission to Mars means going to Antarctica first.
Brain tumours are one of the most common causes of death in children – and may begin when chromosomes are torn apart during cell division.
Nektarios Tsagliotis explains how to build an effective microscope using simple materials – enabling your students to discover a hidden world, just as Robert Hooke did in 1665.
Studying permafrost enables us to look not only into the past, but also into the future. Miguel Ángel de Pablo, Miguel Ramos, Gonçalo Vieira and Antonio Molina explain.
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.
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.
On your bike: how muscles respond to exercise
The white continent as a stepping stone to the red planet
Exploding chromosomes: how cancer begins
Build your own microscope: following in Robert Hooke’s footsteps
Revealing the secrets of permafrost
Hydrogen: the green energy carrier of the future?
Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside
Bad science: how to learn from science in the media
Polymers in medicine
How I killed Pluto: Mike Brown