Sierra Leone is one of the most beautiful places on Earth.
Read MoreSierra Leone is probably my favourite country. You will not find friendlier, more welcoming and lovely people anywhere. There are no beaches more beautiful than the ones in Sierra Leone and none with fewer tourists
Read MoreRubbish Science was chosen by Google as a vehicle to showcase some of its products to large groups of Nordic Educators as part of its Anywhere Classroom Project.
Read MoreRubbish Science in collaboration with CollaboratEd won a contract with the British Council and the British Embassy.
Read MoreThe UN have 17 Sustainable Development Goals. This blog aims to show how Rubbish Science can support them
Read MoreSierra Leone is a beautiful country in West Africa, home to some of the genuinely friendliest and nicest people on the planet.
Read MoreBefore you start feeding birds it is important to know what to feed them, when to and how to. The RSPB provides excellent information here
Read MoreAs part of the Rubbish Science Use Rubbish – Create Something Useful – Learn Scientific Thinking this challenge is to create the bounciest ball possible just using newspaper, plastic bags and string.
Read MoreRubbish Science aims to empower communities through the development of scientific literacy.
Read MoreWe have some great news.
Read MoreRubbish Science is about taking rubbish from the environment, turning it into something useful and learning scientific principles. Our activities are all simple to do but have complex outcomes with many variables.
Read MoreThe principle behind Rubbish Science is using rubbish as a resource to create something useful.
Read MoreThe old Masaai man was standing on the dirt road waving his hand. I stopped and he jumped in the car.
Read MoreRubbish Science is a new initiative aimed at creating scientific thinkers the world over. There are three broad aims
Read MorePlastic bottles are a good place to start – Why do these need to be removed from the environment?
Read MoreRubbish Science is about creating things that serve a purpose in a community from rubbish that is locally sourced.
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