Living World

Using stethoscopes, doctors can use sound waves to detect various health issues. Learn how this device has evolved since it was invented in 1816!

Errors during meiosis can alter the number of chromosomes in cells and lead to genetic disorders.

Get your hands cold for science and explore the topic of sensory adaptation.

Did you know that too much carbon dioxide in the classroom can affect your body, and even your grades?

Get active in this activity and explore the impact of exercise on your heart rate. Ready, set, GO!

Learn how to measure lung capacity and about the factors that can affect our lung capacity in this hands on activity.

Snake venom can be dangerous for your circulatory system, nervous system or muscular system. But it can also be very useful in medicine.

Make some fake snot and explore the function of mucus in this fun activity.

What is a reflex? Test your reaction time and find out why reflexes are important in this challenge activity.

Scientists are training artificial intelligence to diagnose injuries using x-rays and other medical imagery of you (and millions of others). What improvements and other changes might this bring to the health care system?

Explore the concept of persistence of vision in this hands on activity.

Everything and everyone ages. But scientists have made discoveries about our cells and circulatory and immune systems that could potentially one day be used to increase human lifespans.

Panic attacks are scary and they upset your body’s chemical equilibrium. Learn what happens to acids & bases in your circulatory system during a panic attack.

Learn about forensic pathology and other methods scientists use, like analysing the skeletal system, to identify the dead after a disaster.

The human eye lets us see the world by sending impulses to our nervous system. In many ways, it is very similar to other optical devices, including cameras.