Wall of stars: illuminate stellar life cycles with physics and coding
Written in the stars: use microcontrollers and LEDs to model stellar life cycles, scaling billions of years into minutes while exploring stellar evolution.
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Written in the stars: use microcontrollers and LEDs to model stellar life cycles, scaling billions of years into minutes while exploring stellar evolution.
All together now: discover how the collective behaviour of atoms, humans, and birds inspire researchers to make new light-emitting materials and devices.
Explore five inspiring STEM projects from ESA and the ESERO network. Use the excitement of space to engage students and enhance your STEM teaching!
Safety first: nuclear decay and ionizing radiation can be safely studied in the physics classroom using the common baking ingredient potassium carbonate.
How do scientists develop new materials for the computers of the future? Discover the rare magneto-electric properties of layered perovskites.
Sounds good: try some simple activities that use robots to explore the basic properties of sound waves – reflection, absorption, and propagation.
Stranger things: discover quantum computers, which are based on a new approach to computing powered by the strange behaviour of subatomic particles.
Low cost, high impact: try these creative and engaging experiments that use inexpensive everyday materials to bring curriculum science to life.
Chasing rainbows: the interaction of an electric current and magnetic field in a solution with pH indicator gives amazing colour patterns as electrolysis occurs.
From science fiction to reality: explore how continued innovation in 3D printing is supporting scientific progress in a range of different fields.
Wall of stars: illuminate stellar life cycles with physics and coding
From birds to photons: collective phenomena in materials science
Back to School with space-related STEM projects from ESA and ESERO 2025–2026
Exploring radioactivity safely with potassium carbonate
Neutrons for the quantum technologies of the future: investigating layered perovskites
Explore the properties of sound waves by using robotics
Quantum computing: is quantum mechanics the next computing superpower?
Science on a shoestring: inspiring experiments with everyday items
Colourful electrolysis vortex in a magnetic field
The exciting future of 3D printing