Hubble helps discover a new type of planet largely composed of water
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.
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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.
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!
Help students develop STEAM skills by building a smart lamp with this creative project that combines physics, programming, and art and design.
Recent images from ESA's Mars Express mission show two ruptures in the martian crust that form part of a mighty canyon system.
Learn how fluorescence microscopy can illuminate our gut microbiome and its role in cancer.
Thinking outside the box: explore the nature of science by building LEGO mystery boxes and challenging your students to solve the puzzle.
Great balls of fire: Try these dramatic experiments with gases to illustrate stoichiometric reactions and combustion.
What's wrong with 'chemical-free' labels? Is ‘natural’ necessarily better? Learn how to spot pseudoscientific fake news in the media.
Hubble helps discover a new type of planet largely composed of water
Colour in nature: true blue
Elegant electrolysis – the microscale way
‘Defying’ gravity with a simple stroboscope
Design and build a smart lamp
Mars Express peers into Mars’ ‘Grand Canyon’
Shedding light on the gut microbiome
The mystery box challenge: explore the nature of science
Playing with fire: stoichiometric reactions and gas combustion
Fake news in chemistry and how to deal with it