Be part of the world's biggest chemistry experiment

Take part in the Global Experiment 2013

Scotland: 8 June 2011
England, Wales and Northern Ireland: 22 June 2011


The Global Experiment is the most engaging way for you and your students to be part of the International Year of Chemistry (IYC).

It involves four simple experiments to collect important quality measurements of your local water. Once the data's collected, you can submit it through the IYC website, and your students' work will join thousands of others in the biggest ever chemistry experiment.

We're encouraging all schools in Scotland to do the experiments on 8 June 2011, and schools in England, Wales and Northern Ireland to do the experiments on 22 June 2011.

Once you have results to share with the global chemistry community, head over to the IYC2011 website to upload them.



Download the worksheets


Related Global Experiment Links

Latest discussion on the Talk Chemistry forums

Here's what's being talked about on the Talk Chemistry right now - if you're registered with MyRSC already, join in the discussion! If not, it's a quick and painless process to join MyRSC.


 

Global Experiment 2013 - Health



How to sign up There are two simple ways to keep up with the latest news on the Global Experiment:

Join MyRSC and Talk Chemistry

To make the most of the Global Experiment, join MyRSC and the Talk Chemistry group for teachers.

There you can find more photos, videos and other resources, and read and discuss hints and tips with other teachers to make this an experiment to remember for you and your students.

Check out the Talk Chemistry page with the button below. You'll be given the option to register for MyRSC and get stuck in straight away.



Upload your results

Click through to the IYC2011 website to submit your Global Experiment results and share your class's data with the world:

Email alerts

Subscribe to our email alerts to keep up with the latest on the Global Experiment. No MyRSC registration is required - just an email address - but you'll miss out on the great discussion, images and video available on Talk Chemistry.

UNESCO explains idea behind the Global Experiment