Combine your iPhone or tablet with a 3D-printed clip and glass sphere to create an inexpensive, yet powerful, microscope. Download the files listed at the bottom of the page to print your own microscope.

Scientists at PNNL have designed a 3D-printable microscope for mobile devices using pennies worth of plastic and glass materials. The microscope has a wide range of uses, from education to in-the-field science.

The Locating Luna virtual reality experience was specifically designed to assist in teaching Data Visualization concepts from the Computer Science Teachers’ Association K-12 Computer Science Standards. The player is in a dark swampy forest and must find their dog. The player can light standing torches to mark their path and climb a tower lookout to get a bird’s eye view. Using the built-in microphone on the Oculus Go, the player can also call out to their dog and, if close by, they will hear a barking response in the direction of their dog. During the game, all player actions are recorded in an action log, which the user can download from the headset and analyze outside the game.

Network Collapse is a virtual reality experience designed to help teach concepts from the Computer Science Teachers Association K-12 Computer Science Standards. Grade 6-12 students interactively learn about how information is transmitted and protected on networks. Players assume the role of a router and must transfer incoming data packets to the correct outgoing pathway without losing too many.