From gaming to cutting-edge biology: AI and the protein folding problem
How can AI systems like those developed to beat humans at games help unlock the secrets of protein function?
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How can AI systems like those developed to beat humans at games help unlock the secrets of protein function?
How can air hold the water in an upturned glass? Why does water stay in a bottle with a hole in its base? Find out with these entertaining experiments.
Tea is a refreshing drink – and it can also help students to learn about important chemical reactions, as these simple experiments with infusions demonstrate.
A negative result from a medical test means you definitely don’t have the condition, right? Wrong: it depends on the false negative rate of the test and on your individual risk.
Explore electromagnetic induction and of one of its well-known applications – the induction hob – with these hands-on activities.
Not just for remote teaching: virtual labs really came into their own during the COVID-19 pandemic, but they can generally be a useful addition to the STEM teacher’s toolbox.
Do you find the binary system complicated? With this activity, your students will find it as easy as 01,10,11.
How do scientists piece together genomic information from sequencing data? Play these two fun online puzzles to find out.
Explore phase transitions between different states of matter through a series of engaging hands-on experiments.
A study of 200 million-year-old teeth from the earliest mammals provides fascinating insight into how they lived.
From gaming to cutting-edge biology: AI and the protein folding problem
Fantastic feats: experimenting with water
Tea-time chemistry
How to understand a COVID-19 test result
Faraday’s law of induction: from classroom to kitchen
Virtual labs, real science
Teaching binary code with a secret word challenge
Microbial genome puzzles
States of matter & phase transitions
Ancient tiny teeth reveal first mammals lived more like reptiles