Galaxies: genesis and evolution
Astronomers are still trying to discover exactly why galaxies formed in spiral shapes, and what’s likely to happen to our galaxy in the future.
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Astronomers are still trying to discover exactly why galaxies formed in spiral shapes, and what’s likely to happen to our galaxy in the future.
Create a particle accelerator using a Van de Graaff generator, a ping-pong ball and a salad bowl to understand how it is used to study matter at the smallest scale.
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?
Using a simple calculation, measure the distance between Earth and the Moon with the help of a local amateur radio station.
In this experiment, simple liquids that mimic blood are used to demonstrate blood typing.
Introduce your students to acoustic and optical spectra with a hands-on murder mystery.
Gravitational waves were predicted by Einstein – but where do they come from, and what different types might there be out in the cosmos?
Marlene Rau reports on the 22nd European Union Contest for Young Scientists (EUCYS).
Exploring the Mystery of Matter: The ATLAS Experiment is an engaging and beautifully presented photo book that provides a captivating tour of the marvels of the large-scale particle detector experiments of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN, the world’s largest particle physics laboratory.
Explore physics in a new way by creating a model of particle collisions using craft materials.
Galaxies: genesis and evolution
A particle accelerator in your salad bowl
Bionic structures: from stalks to skyscrapers
To the Moon and back: reflecting a radio signal to calculate the distance
Investigating blood types
Who murdered Sir Ernest? Solve the mystery with spectral fingerprints
Gravitational waves: a taxonomy
Young minds in science: the European Union Contest for Young Scientists 2010
Exploring the Mystery of Matter: The ATLAS Experiment, By Kerry-Jane Lowery, Kenway Smith and Claudia Marcelloni
Glitter, glue and physics too