Science on a shoestring: inspiring experiments with everyday items
Low cost, high impact: try these creative and engaging experiments that use inexpensive everyday materials to bring curriculum science to life.
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Low cost, high impact: try these creative and engaging experiments that use inexpensive everyday materials to bring curriculum science to life.
Ready to bring circular economy concepts to your classroom and teach your students hands-on STEM and digital skills? Explore Girls Go Circular!
From science fiction to reality: explore how continued innovation in 3D printing is supporting scientific progress in a range of different fields.
Peas please: discover how scientists are investigating pea-based ‘milk’ foams for delicious, environmentally friendly, plant-based cappuccinos!
Starstruck: with just water, sunlight, and simple equipment, students can use their physics knowledge to calculate the temperature of the Sun.
Go with the flow: build a model using simple materials to convert the energy of water waves into electricity and explore key concepts relating to energy.
Ready to rock: discover what mysterious belts of dust, ice, and rock around distant stars can tell us about the formation of planetary systems.
I’ve got the power: meet a simple device that can create a powerful sterilizing solution from just air, water, and electricity.
Strengthen knowledge in the subjects of energy supply, grid load, and data evaluation, while using 21st century skills in a fun way.
Stacking up: use common household items like coins and paper explore one of the most significant scientific discoveries of the 19th century.
Science on a shoestring: inspiring experiments with everyday items
Girls Go Circular: your key to engaging STEM Education
The exciting future of 3D printing
Pea-based foams for a greener cappuccino
Estimation of the Sun’s temperature without leaving the school
Electricity from sea waves
A new survey of exocomet belts is changing what we know about planetary systems
The power of plasma: turning water into an eco-friendly disinfectant
Explore energy production with the escape game ‘Village of the Future’
The birth of electrochemistry: building a simple voltaic pile