All outreach articles
-
-
Careers
Planting the seeds of sustainable science education
Michele Raggio’s non-profit Seedscience supports teachers in developing countries as they grow their own education programmes
-
-
Feature
Chemistry for all?
Rachel Brazil reports on the RSC’s five-year project to see whether students from disadvantaged backgrounds can be encouraged to study chemistry
-
Opinion
Deadly science inspiring future Indigenous scientists
Corey Tutt took on a second job to stock the bookshelves of remote Australian schools
-
Opinion
Neil Garg: ‘My brain is always turning’
The synthetic chemist and communicator on parenting and putting on a show
-
Opinion
No quick fix for declining degree applications
A complex network of educational influences underlies why fewer students want to study chemistry at university
-
RSC
Celebrating the IYPT in style
To mark the International Year of the Periodic Table (IYPT), the Royal Society of Chemistry led and supported community activities, educational initiatives and celebratory events globally in 2019
-
Careers
The benefits of science communication on social media
How finding an online community reignited a passion for chemistry
-
Careers
Undergraduates in their element
Harnessing the history of tungsten to engage school students with the periodic table
-
Opinion
Cards on the table
Did the International Year of the Periodic Table have its expected impact?
-
-
Opinion
Reaching out for chemistry careers
The role of outreach in increasing chemistry degree enrolment
-
-
Sponsored
Inspiring and supporting the next generation of pharma chemists
Giving encouragement and support to school-age scientists helps to create a dynamic future workforce
-
Sponsored
Picking the Brain(iac) of Jon Tickle
We sit down with Jon Tickle, Information Architect at Centrica and one of TV’s favourite geeks, to ask him about his journey through science communication, his involvement in Stem outreach and, of course, his time on Brainiac: Science Abuse
-
Opinion
The Solar Army marches on
High school students in Puerto Rico are using chemistry to combat climate change
