In this activity you will be working with chemical reactions. In this activity, a cell phone has been dropped into a lake. Students will need to develop a device that that uses a chemical reaction to prevent a phone from sinking.

This activity is broken into two parts, in the first part students will build a structure (shake table) that will test to see if the strucutre will withstand an earthquake. In the second part, students will design a building that is stable enought to survive an earthquake.

Help your students understand one way to harvest energy from biomass -- by fermenting a plant-based sugar!

This STEM activity will give students a chance to explore the invisible and strong attractive force called magnetism and work with magnets like some researchers at INL.

Students will get to use the engineer design process to build a submarine which aligns with INL's submarine thermal reactor

In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the historic Apollo 11 Moon landing on July 20th, 1969 the Idaho Naitonal Laboratory is looking for your team to use the Engineer Design Process to create a new rover.

In this activity students will create an experimental water wheel (precursor to the turbines used today in hydroelectric power plants) from a plastic water bottle. Using the water wheel created, students will watch both kinetic and potential energy at work and see how weight affects the rotational rate of the waterwheel.