The white continent as a stepping stone to the red planet
For scientists at the European Space Agency, a mission to Mars means going to Antarctica first.
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For scientists at the European Space Agency, a mission to Mars means going to Antarctica first.
Brain tumours are one of the most common causes of death in children – and may begin when chromosomes are torn apart during cell division.
Something as everyday as bread can offer a surprising spectrum of interdisciplinary teaching opportunities.
Physics teacher Günter Bachmann explains how his CERN residency has inspired both him and his students.
How can the architecture of a school influence its teaching? Allan Andersen, head teacher of Copenhagen’s Ørestad Gymnasium, tells Adam Gristwood and Eleanor Hayes.
Renewable, clean, unlimited energy – how can it be achieved? Christine Rüth from EFDA introduces the tokamak, the most advanced fusion device.
Nektarios Tsagliotis explains how to build an effective microscope using simple materials – enabling your students to discover a hidden world, just as Robert Hooke did in 1665.
Studying permafrost enables us to look not only into the past, but also into the future. Miguel Ángel de Pablo, Miguel Ramos, Gonçalo Vieira and Antonio Molina explain.
As a child, Maggie Aderin-Pocock dreamed of going into space. She hasn’t quite managed it yet, but she’s got pretty close, as she tells Eleanor Hayes.
Petra Nieckchen from EFDA reports on the 23rd European Union Contest for Young Scientists (EUCYS) in Helsinki, Finland.
The white continent as a stepping stone to the red planet
Exploding chromosomes: how cancer begins
Bread-making: teaching science in primary school
Nuclear options: a teacher at CERN
Designing a school: taking science out of the classroom
Harnessing the power of the Sun: fusion reactors
Build your own microscope: following in Robert Hooke’s footsteps
Revealing the secrets of permafrost
Maggie Aderin-Pocock: a career in space
Camp of brilliant brains