The birth of electrochemistry: building a simple voltaic pile
Stacking up: use common household items like coins and paper explore one of the most significant scientific discoveries of the 19th century.
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Stacking up: use common household items like coins and paper explore one of the most significant scientific discoveries of the 19th century.
Experience data like never before! Use kirigami and participatory statistics to create low-cost, hands-on multisensory visualizations to engage and inspire.
With flying colours: Try some simple but striking experiments to illustrate temporal additive colour mixing, and create and mix coloured shadows.
Heart of glass: a new X-ray scanning method reveals a full 3D view of the inside of the heart in incredible detail without having to cut into it.
Camelids are famously robust and useful animals. Surprisingly, their unusual antibodies are just as sturdy and are now revolutionizing medical science.
Each December, Physics in Advent (PiA) opens the door to 24 fun and thought-provoking physics experiments, with the chance to win cool prizes!
On a roll: a humble roll of toilet paper can be used in science experiments explore diverse topics in materials science, chemistry, and physics.
Spinning a yarn: explore the chemistry of wool and use it as a raw material for biobased products through simple hand-on activities.
Learn how to do quantitative chemistry using microscale techniques with bottle tops and inexpensive spirit burners that are relatively easy and quick to set up.
Did you know that there are more than 30 000 particle accelerators around the world? Where are they, and what are they for?
The birth of electrochemistry: building a simple voltaic pile
Tangible statistics: cutting and weaving through data
Colour magic: additive mixing and coloured shadows
A unique atlas of the human heart: from cells to the full organ
Inspired by camelids: nanobodies are a magnificent molecular velcro
Physics in Advent: The hands-on physics Advent calendar
Science in a toilet-paper roll
Extract value from wool waste: keratin and the circular economy
Simple gravimetric chemical analysis – weighing molecules the microscale way
Accelerators are everywhere, perhaps closer than you think…