At Home With Science
We have lift off! Our half-term festival runs until Sun 1 Nov…
Are you at home with science? With your permission, science will be at home with you for an hour or so during our week of interactive online events for families. Our heroes will Zoom through the ether, materialise in your home, brew up a cup of teach, and help you drink it down, with a slice of dry, crisp humour and nuggets of information. Lots of food for thought!
We’ll be exploring why your eyes have a mind of their own, why dinosaurs happened, why they stopped happening, and why that was generally a good idea. Tricks for halloween, magic with water and epic struggles with a piece of paper. You’ll be joining in, making stuff, doing experiments and playing games with your computer screen – all from the comfort of your own home.
For the serious minded, we’ll find out more about coronavirus, climate change, and how it impacts the oceans, how evolution works, how your guts digest, and digging into the table of elements.
See the full programme of events
HERE.
PERK UP YOUR LOCKDOWN!
Just because you aren’t trapped at home, doesn’t mean these games, tricks, experiments, videos and websites have stopped being amazing. Dive in! CLICK ON THE PIC.
WHEN NORMAL LIFE RETURNS…
HANDS-ON HALF TERM
Hands-On Half Term does what it says on the can: it lets kids and parents get busy with their hands; do stuff together, and share the fun together. So many bright ideas for bright minds! Everything is amazing; it’s not surprising that everyone is amazed!
SEE THE LAST PROGRAMME HERE,
Any problems or comments click HERE to get in touch. Also sign up for the newsletter, to find out what we are doing and when.
SCHOOLS TOUR
We’re constantly on tour – visiting schools and bringing science, education, and most importantly fun to as many educational establishments as we possibly can. If you’d like Brighton Science to come to a school near you, please do get in touch and let us know.
Click HERE to get in touch or HERE to find out more.
WIDENING PARTICIPATION
We roam Sussex and further afield, visiting youth clubs, scout huts, community centres, bus shelters, anywhere, making sure everyone has access to as much science as possible. Why? Because science is cool. I mean, sometimes -273.15º celsius.
