Further fantastic feats: falling and bouncing
Roll up, roll up! We bring you some more fantastic feats to challenge and entertain – and to showcase some physics, too.
Showing 10 results from a total of 113
Roll up, roll up! We bring you some more fantastic feats to challenge and entertain – and to showcase some physics, too.
A species of dandelion is leading the way towards sustainable rubber. Find out how, by growing this unusual plant yourself and extracting the rubber from the roots.
Shark skin is adapted for energy-efficient swimming in remarkable ways, some of which are now being copied by designers and engineers.
Repairing a fusion device can be challenging for humans. Drones may be the answer.
A blade of grass and a high tower both need to stand up against forces that threaten to level them. Are there design principles that they can exploit to achieve this?
We know that robots are good for mechanical tasks – but here’s a chemistry project for robots that don’t mind getting their sensors wet.
Taking inspiration from nature’s amazing ability to heal wounds, this biology-inspired technology could create aircraft wings that fix themselves.
Take a closer look at the construction of European XFEL.
When we watch elite runners breaking world records, we rarely think about the chemistry and physics of the running tracks.
Designing a glider wing helps students understand forces and what it means to be an engineer.
Further fantastic feats: falling and bouncing
Turning dandelions into rubber: the road to a sustainable future
Design inspiration: the secrets of shark skin
Fusion drones: robot technicians for nuclear devices
Bionic structures: from stalks to skyscrapers
Chembot: chemistry with robots
Self-healing aircraft wings: a dream or a possibility?
Making laser flashes meet their mark
On track: technology for runners
High flyers: thinking like an engineer