article icon
Science, Maths & Technology
Does the universe have a heartbeat? The science of cosmic connection
On Valentine’s Day, we focus on hearts, connection, and the promise of a fresh start. But did you know space has its own versions? From a giant red heart made of gas to a frozen dwarf planet that endlessly renews itself, discover the science behind the enduring cycles of the cosmos.
activity icon
Science, Maths & Technology
Amddiffyn y Ddaear rhag asteroidau
Dysgwch sut mae asiantaethau gofod yn amddiffyn y Ddaear rhag bygythiadau asteroid a sut mae amddiffyn planedol bywyd go iawn yn cymharu â ffilmiau mawr ffug wyddonol fel Deep Impact a Armageddon.
activity icon
Science, Maths & Technology
Defending Earth from asteroids
Learn how space agencies defend Earth from asteroid threats and how real-life planetary defence compares to sci-fi blockbusters like Deep Impact and Armageddon.
article icon
Science, Maths & Technology
World Space Week
World Space Week is held every year between 4th-10th October - it is a celebration of science and technology. We've put together some fantastic free resources to mark this occasion.
activity icon
Science, Maths & Technology
15 minutes on Mars
Have you ever looked up into the night sky at the red planet and wanted to know more? Now here’s your chance to explore Mars.
video icon
Science, Maths & Technology
60 Second Adventures in Astronomy: Taking a Galactic Census
Counting stars in the sky is easy - but how do we know how far away they are?
video icon
Science, Maths & Technology
60 Second Adventures in Astronomy: Event horizons
Just what is the point of no return? German physicist, Karl Schwarzchild calculated the event horizon of black holes. And it can tell us more about the eventual fate of all the galaxies.
video icon
Science, Maths & Technology
60 Second Adventures in Astronomy: Dark energy
Dark Energy explores how Einstein was right all along about the expanding Universe. We never should have doubted him
video icon
Science, Maths & Technology
60 Second Adventures in Astronomy: Dark matter
Fritz Zwicky was a Swiss astronomer who discovered Dark Matter in the Universe. But what's the matter with dark matter?
video icon
Science, Maths & Technology
60 Second Adventures in Astronomy: Large Hadron Collider
Turns out the Large Hadron Collider is not as dangerous as we thought
video icon
Science, Maths & Technology
60 Second Adventures in Astronomy: Special relativity
Who had more fun in life, Albert Einstein or Richard Feynman? Whichever one of them was travelling faster
video icon
Science, Maths & Technology
60 Second Adventures In Astronomy: Exoplanets
How have scientists studied distant stars to learn more about exoplanets, the invisible planets that orbit them?