Filters
Clear allSubject
- Careers (12) Apply Careers filter
- Computing (72) Apply Computing filter
- Cross curricular (5) Apply Cross curricular filter
- Design and technology (18) Apply Design and technology filter
- Engineering (7) Apply Engineering filter
- Leadership (1) Apply Leadership filter
- Mathematics (33) Apply Mathematics filter
- Personal development (1) Apply Personal development filter
- Science (43) Apply Science filter
- STEM Clubs (1) Apply STEM Clubs filter
Age range
Type
- Activity sheet (5) Apply Activity sheet filter
- (-) Remove Article filter Article
- Data set (1) Apply Data set filter
- Group work (1) Apply Group work filter
- Information sheet (10) Apply Information sheet filter
- Open-ended task (1) Apply Open-ended task filter
- Research (5) Apply Research filter
- Self assessment (1) Apply Self assessment filter
- Teacher guidance (12) Apply Teacher guidance filter
- Video (1) Apply Video filter
- (-) Remove Include Physical Resources filter Include Physical Resources
Showing 133 results
This edition of Computer Science for fun asks ‘Can Machines be Creative?’ The articles inside include:
- The work of Ada Lovelace
- Playfulness and creativity
- The letter-writing algorithm that dare not speak its name
- Teaching computers – a parent-child relationship
- ...
This issue of Computer Science for Fun focuses on multimodal design. This involves interfacing with computers using more than one of your senses.
The articles include:
• Using air and ultrasound to create ‘shapes’ you can feel.
• Medical and veterinary training simulators with haptic feedback...
The magazine that presents the fun side of computer science. This issue includes:
• Artificial intelligence and mobile phone gaming
• Human error and human-computer interfaces
• Simple game algorithms
• The ‘first cyborg’
• The life of Alexander Graham Bell
• Viral...
This issue of Computer Science for Fun focuses on the work of scientists and engineers using computers to ...
This issue of Computer Science for Fun focuses on creative computing. Can a machine even ever be truly creative? After all they are just blindly following their programs. Surely that isn’t what creativity is about! But what do we really mean by creativity? We need to...
This issue of the magazine, presenting the fun side of computer science, includes articles on:
• The nature of artificial intelligence
• Computer generated images and motion capture in the movies
• The efficiency of insect brains
• JPEGs and the psychology of image compression
•...
This issue of Computer Science for Fun magazine contains interesting articles on:
• DNA data and error correction
• Neural networks
• Biometrics and security
• Computer science and medicine
• Finding a cure for cancer – links to computer science
• Dust-sized computers
...This special issue of Computer Science for Fun magazine is entitled ‘The Perception Deception’, and looks at computer science illusions
It includes articles covering:
• Experimental methods in computer science
• Head-up displays and Pepper’s Ghost
• Mobile technology and a ‘virtual...
This special issue of Computer Science for Fun is entitled ‘Computer Science Everywhere’, and looks at the ubiquity of computer technology. It features a range of well-written articles on:
• Mediascapes – location-sensitive multimedia
• Closed circuit video analysis – computing challenges
•...
A special issue of Computer Science for Fun focused on computers and images, containing articles on:
• Fractals
• Using Geomlab for tessellating images
• The golden ratio and beauty
• Robot artists
• The painter’s algorithm for drawing 3D graphics
• Communicating ideas...
This issue of Computer Science for Fun is entitled ‘Computer Science in Space’, and explores the role of computers in space exploration and astronomy.
It includes articles covering:
• Computer scientists working for NASA
• GPS and computer art projects that love your data
• Computers,...
This edition of Computer Science for Fun is entitled ‘The Earth Issue’, and features computer science applications that are environmentally friendly or that have helped scientists researching our planet.
The articles include:
• The power efficiency of the human brain vs modern computers
•...
From mathematical ringtones to distributed computing, this magazine from Queens University of London covers a variety of interesting and fun computer science topics in an easily accessible way. Also included are:
• Optical illusions and the way our brain works
• The history and future of email spam...
2015 is the 200th anniversary of Ada Lovelace’s birth. Famous as ‘the first programmer’ her vision of computer science was far wider. To celebrate, issue 20 of CS4FN magazine explores her life, her ideas and where modern research has taken some of those ideas. Women’s research is also still at the...
Showcased in this booklet are a broad range of careers in which individuals make a difference in tackling climate change, from roles in research and government, to law, farming or psychology. Key considerations for developing students’ career paths for climate related roles are set out on the back page, with...