Intelligent slime? A hands-on project to investigate slime moulds
These simple but unusual life forms can be used to develop students’ understanding of life and the scientific method.
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These simple but unusual life forms can be used to develop students’ understanding of life and the scientific method.
On 26 December 2013, after a long and exciting trip, 56 secondary-school students from 18 countries arrived at their destination: the picturesque alpine village of Saint-Barthélemy, Italy, where the Astronomical Observatory of the Autonomous Region of the Aosta Valley (OAVdA) was built because of…
The smooth operation of communications satellites can be influenced by solar weather. Mimic this effect on a smaller scale in the classroom with a simple demonstration.
When measuring the chemistry of the atmosphere, it helps to fly up in specially modified laboratories.
One of the scientists’ main interests in Mars research is water. Is there water on Mars?
You are what you eat – quite literally. Our diet can influence the tiny changes in our genome that underlie several diseases, including cancer and obesity.
For doctor Stefan Pfister, efforts to cure cancer happen at the hospital and in the laboratory.
A simple fungus used to brew beer is now used around the world to advance cancer research.
Archeology and genetics combine to reveal what caused the Black Death.
Iodine, with its characteristic purple vapours, has myriad applications – from the familiar disinfectant to innovative solar cells.
Intelligent slime? A hands-on project to investigate slime moulds
Camping under the stars — the ESO Astronomy Camp 2013
Simulating the effect of the solar wind
Up, up and away: using aircraft for atmospheric monitoring
Glaciers on Mars: looking for the ice
Food that shapes you: how diet can change your epigenome
Doctor in the morning, researcher in the afternoon
From model organism to medical advances
Tales from a plague pit
Purple fumes: the importance of iodine