It’s a small world: using microscopy to link science, technology, and art
Great and small: use this photomicroscopy project to explore the way structure relates to function and the links between science and art.
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Great and small: use this photomicroscopy project to explore the way structure relates to function and the links between science and art.
Always wanted to do coding with your students but not sure where to start? Learn how with this step-by-step guide to create a timer using a micro:bit computer.
Looking for a user-friendly interactive map-based educational tool on the ocean? Dive into the European Atlas of the Seas!
Can we meet all our energy needs with renewables? How can energy models help us to explore the future of energy? And how can we all become part of the energy transition?
Fighting fake facts: When a Covid test shows a positive result with cola, does testing make sense? To answer this, one must understand how antigen tests and buffers work.
A whole new world: you may have heard of rocky planets, gas giants and ice giants, but what about water worlds? Learn about the discovery of an entirely new planet type.
Pocketful of sunshine: build a solar cooker and learn about the thermoelectric effect with Peltier modules.
Have you ever seen a blue cow? A blue apple? Or a blue tree? Blue is rare in nature, so why are some plants and animals blue?
Enhance your students’ knowledge of electrolysis using quick, safe, and easy microscale chemistry techniques.
Seeing science in a new light: build your own stroboscope and use it to create beautiful optical illusions with water!
It’s a small world: using microscopy to link science, technology, and art
Introducing block coding: using the BBC micro:bit in the science classroom
The European Atlas of the Seas: an interactive tool for ocean literacy
Clean energy for all: can sun and wind power our lives?
Much ado about nothing: spot misleading science claims and explore rapid antigen tests and buffers
Hubble helps discover a new type of planet largely composed of water
Cooking with sunlight and producing electricity using Peltier modules
Colour in nature: true blue
Elegant electrolysis – the microscale way
‘Defying’ gravity with a simple stroboscope