Activities
Science isn’t just for the lab-coated elite. You don’t need goggles, a Bunsen burner, or a grant from NASA. You just need a match, a slinky and a sense of curiosity. Whether you’re a teacher looking to spark curiosity in your students or a parent hoping to
Physics
Saturday night. The frost was biting through my boots, and the thermometer mocked me: -4°C. Usually, this makes me utterly miserable. But, instead of complaining (okay, maybe I complained a little), we stood there, huddled together, shivering and captivated by the sky. Four planets—Venus, Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars—
Physics
It's Halloween. I’m running out of the house. The house alarm is screaming. My heart is racing. My ears are pounding. Instinctively, two reflexes kicked in: 1. We all jumped out of our skins. 2. We all slapped our hands over our ears. It was painfully loud.
Hearing
Understanding how we hear sound, revise properties of sound waves, recall the important formula and discover uses of sound waves in industry.
Chemistry
This month, Cambridge added three new Nobel laureates to its roster, bringing their grand total to a mind-blowing 125 since 1901! Pretty impressive, right? But don’t worry, this isn’t an email about how amazing Cambridge University is. I mean, I went to Oxford, so praising them feels like
Chemistry
See the impact of the work on our everyday and check out the activities which will help you ace a scholarship interview.
Physics
Ever wondered why the kettle makes a noise?