Unfold Your World: using art to explore the story of life
Explore the form and function of ‘nature’s tiny sculptures’ – proteins – with an engaging art competition from the European Molecular Biology Laboratory.
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Explore the form and function of ‘nature’s tiny sculptures’ – proteins – with an engaging art competition from the European Molecular Biology Laboratory.
Discover CERN’s brand-new science education and outreach centre in Geneva, Switzerland: CERN Science Gateway!
Shine a light on the science of colour: create and combine rainbows and explore how colours arise through reflection, absorption, and transmission.
Did you know that CERN runs national and international teacher programs every year? Submit your application and get ready to inspire and be inspired at the home of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC)!
Use the Education corner on the Eurostat website to bring real-life data to your class and teach your students about statistics.
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.
Discover simple adaptations to apparatus and experiments that make practical chemistry more accessible to students with vision impairment.
Explore the everyday science behind the quest to harness fusion energy – the energy that powers the stars – in a safe way here on Earth.
Try your hand at Surfatron, a game that lets students experience the challenges faced by particle accelerator scientists while learning about the physics of waves.
Unfold Your World: using art to explore the story of life
CERN Science Gateway: a guide for teachers
Colour science with lasers, gummy bears, and rainbows
CERN Teacher Programmes 2024
Eurostat’s Education corner: your key to European statistics
Save the date for Back to School with ESA 2023–2024
A misty way to see convection currents
Making chemistry accessible for students with vision impairment
The everyday science of fusion
Surfatron: catch the wave of accelerators