An ocean in the school lab: rising sea levels
Not just melting ice: a simple experiment demonstrates how thermal expansion contributes to rising sea levels as one of the consequences of climate change.
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Not just melting ice: a simple experiment demonstrates how thermal expansion contributes to rising sea levels as one of the consequences of climate change.
Your mission: to land an intrepid egg-naut safely on the surface of the Moon and learn about classical mechanics along the way.
Roll up, roll up! We bring you some more fantastic feats to challenge and entertain – and to showcase some physics, too.
Can you stop the tray from tipping? Learn about the law of the lever to beat your opponent in this simple game.
Antimatter has inspired many science fiction stories, but these fascinating facts show that it is not just reserved for fantasy.
Gravitational waves were predicted by Einstein – but where do they come from, and what different types might there be out in the cosmos?
Shark skin is adapted for energy-efficient swimming in remarkable ways, some of which are now being copied by designers and engineers.
Create a particle accelerator using a Van de Graaff generator, a ping-pong ball and a salad bowl to understand how it is used to study matter at the smallest scale.
Dissect a chicken from the supermarket to discover the unusual pulley system that enables birds to fly.
Using a simple calculation, measure the distance between Earth and the Moon with the help of a local amateur radio station.
An ocean in the school lab: rising sea levels
Landing on the Moon – planning and designing a lunar lander
Further fantastic feats: falling and bouncing
Balancing act: the physics of levers
Ten things you might not know about antimatter
Gravitational waves: a taxonomy
Design inspiration: the secrets of shark skin
A particle accelerator in your salad bowl
How do birds fly? A hands-on demonstration
To the Moon and back: reflecting a radio signal to calculate the distance