Science to play, play and enjoy Luxembourg

In this episode of ‘Smart Regions’, we are traveling to the south of Luxembourg to explore the Luxembourg Science Center, and the Science and Technology Museum, which is defined by the EU, is defined by the EU, where children and adults learn in a playful way about the mysteries of the universe.

One of the electric workshops provided by the OA Museum, a student who is fully electrified by stable electricity is playing football against a robot, and don’t be afraid of losing the game.

“Science is very short and many are afraid of it. When we bring it close to the public, how can we interact with science, touch it, smell, listen,”.

The museum has about 100 interactive exhibitions and spectacular workshops led by expert science mediators every year.

The difference is that we agree with the arrival of the International School. Twenty youth aged 13 to 14 enter the area where interactive exhibitions are located.

A group of students approaches the plasma ball, which is one of the largest in the world. They put the hand in the mirror and see how the electric field is replaced, and they create thick rays sent to their hands.

Another group students run to play football against a robot. When we approach the game, the screen refers to 3 for the robot and 0 for humans. Others are playing in an enlarged reality sand box, where they can create landscape conditions. Others prove that they put their fingers on the electric plates of electricity, which gives them a little electric shock. This is a high voltage experience!

“I want to bring my friends because this is a good experience because we have a good time. We have a good time. We can do it at school, but can have fun at the same time.One of the students of International School of Defestanch, Tommy Piangi-Torley, tells us.

Each testing stations have a touch screen in five languages ​​(English, French, German, Luxembourg and Portuguese), which illustrates experience, its history and use.

We come with the students with one of the mediators to the Chemistry Workshop. They hear explanations about plastic and polymers.

“This workshop prepares ourselves for the chemistry choice that we have soon. We still learn fun. We retain the concepts very easily through experiences because it allows you to showcase the problems and help them understand them well.”Says Tommy Piyanchi-Torley.

Julian Lycale astronomer is the science mediator. It does not stop working, because the Luxembourg of Planetary Science Center, funded by European funds, is one of the major attractions. It allows us to travel through the universe to make the telescope unnecessarily or to make good weather.

Julian Lygel says the children are the most moved. “You get the most positive ideas. It is a very beneficial job”He explains excitedly.

The Luxembourg Science Center costs 1.5 million euros. 40% of the European Regional Development Fund (Federer) has funded, and the remaining 60% has been funded by the Ministry of Education of Luxembourg.

Three rows from examining Cosmos to challenge a robot. This interactive museum, at the center of Europe, is available to everyone in science and technology.