David Jakes is the Director of Learning Spaces for EdTechTeam and leads the Learning Space Design Studio. The Studio, created to support schools in developing compelling and engaging learning environments , is the most recent...

Home learning tips | FuseSchool



Navigating these uncertain times is tricky enough, and now that homeschooling has become a reality for so many, this adds even more pressure on

families.

To help...

Today we’ll learn space vocabulary for IELTS Writing Task 2 and Speaking Part 3.

Reid Reimers explains one of the often-overlooked technologies that humans need to live in, and explore, space: space suits. Learn about the hundred-year history of the pressurized suit, and see what the future of space couture might...

In the late 2000s, scientists looking deep into space discovered the largest known water reservoir in the universe inside a quasar, orbiting a supermassive black hole. Learn more about quasars and what this water can tell us about the...

What happens when you set off a nuclear bomb in space? Turns out we have a pretty good idea, and it's not pretty. Learn about the science behind high-energy explosions in space.

Building and launching rockets to learn about other worlds hasn't been great for Earth, but environmental engineers are working on changing that legacy.

Sound can't actually travel through a vacuum like space, but scientists have learned that there's still plenty to hear.

Did you know the Soviet Union had its own Space Shuttle? Learn all about the Buran, what happened to it, and what innovations set it apart from its NASA counterpart.

Sound can't actually travel through a vacuum like space, but scientists have learned that there's still plenty to hear.

We've been sending people to space since the '60s, and we're just now starting to learn what that does to their brains.

Late January and early February are the anniversaries of two of the most disastrous events in the history of spaceflight. What did we learn from these events, and how do we move forward?

Did you know Einstein never thought we’d find actual black holes in space? It took decades of research to show black holes are physically possible, and some of the scientists behind that research were honored this year with the Nobel...

Since November of 2000, there have always been people on board the International Space Station. That’s nearly 20 straight years of humans living in space! But the ISS isn’t just the world’s coolest playground, it’s also a...

Sometimes, in order to learn something, you've got to punch a giant asteroid.

In space we can finally get away from pesky flies landing in our drinks! But before we can live off-Earth full time, sending flies into orbit is helping us study how space affects our human hearts and immune systems.

2022 is looking like a great year for space exploration! Let's dig into three of the missions that we're really excited to watch unfold!

How do spacecraft survive the enormous heat and crushing g's of re-entry? And why don't astronauts actually land in rockets, like they do in cartoons and comic books? SciShow Space explains!

The International Space Station might be getting a new neighbor because China has big plans for their future in space!!

October was bittersweet for space scientists as we said goodbye to both the Kepler Space Telescope and Dawn mission.

Bacteria is enormously resourceful and will find a way to grow just about anywhere it can, and that includes space stations. Here's a compilation of how that's happened in the past and how we've handled it!<br/>

The Hayabusa2 spacecraft fired a bullet into an asteroid and Neptune officially has 14 moons!

The Boomerang Nebula is colder than space! And it's not really shaped like a boomerang!

You’d think it would be easy to tell if an object in space was a star or a planet - is it big, hot, and shining? It’s a star! Small, cool, and made of rock and gas? Planet! But cosmic oddities know as brown dwarfs remind us that the...