Chembot: chemistry with robots
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.
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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.
Imagine living with the danger that your home could be flooded at any time. This challenge will enable pupils aged 7–14 to discover the impact that flooding has on people’s lives, and how science and technology can mitigate its effects and help find potential solutions.
Programmes don’t need a computer – turn your students into coders and robots with just pens, paper and a stack of cups.
Clues to the history of the Earth, the Milky Way and the Universe are hidden on the lunar surface.
Could hydrogen be the best alternative for fossil fuels? This demonstration shows how a hydrogen economy might work in practice.
Industrial activities and even geological changes can affect the quality of water, causing contamination that poses risks to human health and the environment. Learn how to become an independent analyst to ensure that we have good-quality water.
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
Beat the Flood
Coding without computers
Lunar Diary: a chronicle of Earth’s journey through space and time, as seen from the Moon
A classroom hydrogen economy
Become a water quality analyst