CERN Science Gateway: a guide for teachers
Discover CERN’s brand-new science education and outreach centre in Geneva, Switzerland: CERN Science Gateway!
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Discover CERN’s brand-new science education and outreach centre in Geneva, Switzerland: CERN Science Gateway!
Redox reactions carried out by inexpensive baker’s yeast during breadmaking can also be used to demonstrate biofuel cells in the classroom.
Three candles of different heights are lit in a closed space. Surprisingly, the longest candle goes out first. Can you solve the mystery?
Shine a light on the science of colour: create and combine rainbows and explore how colours arise through reflection, absorption, and transmission.
Learn how to do quantitative chemistry experiments involving reaction rates using microscale techniques that are relatively easy and quick to set up, without expensive equipment.
Use the Education corner on the Eurostat website to bring real-life data to your class and teach your students about statistics.
Picture sequences provide engaging opportunities for students to explore the concepts of speed and acceleration using supplied digital images or their own smartphones.
A waste of space: years of human activity in space have left thousands of objects in orbit around the Earth. Learn more about the risks they pose and what we can do about it.
Space is a great topic for inspiring students while teaching curriculum-relevant science. Start now with ESA’s teach with space program.
Do air convection currents really move as they are drawn in textbook illustrations? Let’s make invisible convection currents visible using mist.
CERN Science Gateway: a guide for teachers
Simple biofuel cells: the superpower of baker’s yeast
A twist on the candle mystery
Colour science with lasers, gummy bears, and rainbows
Quick quantitative chemistry – the microscale way
Eurostat’s Education corner: your key to European statistics
Moving pictures: teach speed, acceleration, and scale with photograph sequences
Objects in orbit: the problem of space debris
Save the date for Back to School with ESA 2023–2024
A misty way to see convection currents