|Inquiry resources have been developed by each museum in the Science Learning Network.|
|International Public Science Day: 2003 | 2002 | 2001 |
Find out about this program which celebrates science and includes a competition for "The Unisys Prize."
Explore "Structures" in classrooms around the world.
[ Italian and French language versions ]
|Monarchs and Migration|
Follow the migration of monarch butterflies and learn about their fascinating lifecycle.
|Contemporary Issues in Science|
A resource for the teaching of contemporary science, looking at the influence of genes and environment on behaviour.
|Solar Max 2000 / Guide to the Year of the Active Sun|
During 2000, the sun reached solar maximum. Investigate the potential consequences for life on planet Earth.
|I Want to Fly!
Meet Toby, the wizard who wants to fly.
[ Japanese language version ]
|Online Exhibits |
The classic collection of online exhibits from the Exploratorium are now available in Spanish, Italian, and French translations.
Our planet's surface is covered mostly by a global ocean and within it turtles dive, lobsters walk, fish school, and coral reefs grow. Dive in to learn more about Oceans Alive!
|Flights of Inspiration|
The Franklin Institute and the Science Museum, London present a collaborative web resource that explores two inspired flights.
Acid or base? Find out with the pH Factor resource!
[ Japanese version ]
Volcanoes erupt, the crust quakes, and rivers rage. EARTHFORCE is everywhere.
|El Niño: Hot Air over Hot
Science is the lead story on many news reports, thanks to El Niño. Find out why there's so much "Hot Air over Hot Water."
|The Atoms Family
The Atoms Family contains educational activities about energy concepts, the power of the sun, energy conservation, energy transformation, electricity and fossil fuels being presented by famous gothic horror characters.
Water is a city's most precious natural resource. Investigate your community's water ways.
Ben Franklin once said: "Some are weatherwise, some are otherwise." You too can be weatherwise with "Franklin's Forecast," an online exploration of weather technologies.
Science of Cycling|
[ Dutch and German language versions ]
Science of Hockey|
The Science of Hockey takes you inside the sport and explains the science behind the world's fastest game. The site contains RealVideo interviews with scientists and NHL players and coaches.
Leonardo da Vinci gave us more than just the Mona Lisa, he was a scientist, inventor and artist! Check out the Inventor's Workshop highlighting some of Leonardo's futuristic designs or explore his curious habit of writing in reverse.
|Auroras: Paintings in the Sky|
"Far north in the night sky, a faint glow appears on the horizon. Green and red flames of light stretch across the sky." Find out more about these mysterious lights.
[ Japanese language version ]
If it's alive, it's in here. Anatomy, classification, ecosystems, and life cycles are a few of the topics you'll find. Use the Forums to communicate with others who study "Living Things."
Windmills to Whirligigs|
Visit Vollis Simpson's Whirligig Farm, a yard filled with spinning ducks, airplanes, and discarded metal pieces of all sizes and shapes.
Visit the Storm Center to understand hurricanes from the inside out. Read survivors' stories, make a weather station, and contribute your own natural disaster stories to the Healing Quilt.
From Antacid to Zebu, a wellspring of ideas, activities, tangents, and surprises.
|Cow's Eye Dissection|
Learn how to dissect a cow's eye in your classroom. This resource includes: a step-by-step, hints and tips, a cow eye primer, and a glossary of terms.
This powerful microscope can magnify objects up to 200,000 times their actual size. Explore images of velcro, a dentist's drill, a porcupine quill and more! You can even ask for a picture to be taken!
|Bob Miller's Light Walk|
An eye-opening experience for students and teachers alike. His unique discoveries will change the way you look at light, shadow, and images.
|Explore Our Resources / © 2002 Science Learning Network|