Learn physics in a fun way, with our interactive online science shows. Your students can participate both from the classroom and from home!

When culture, education and science meet the public

Invite a CERN researcher to your classroom to give a lecture on his or her job!

A French-Swiss cross-border colloquium where pupils present their secondary school projects to each other.

CERN offers teachers and their students from 16 years old the opportunity to participate in a live videoconference about the Organization from their home, or from the classroom

The project introduces children to the scientific research process as they study a mysterious box that they are not allowed to open.

Our classroom activities catalogue offer ideas on how to introduce particle physics in your classroom in a hands-on way

A unique opportunity for high school students to take part in hands-on & minds-on particle physics experiment sessions on-site at CERN.

A short introduction to the Laboratory followed by a visit to two experiment sites or technology facilities accompanied by our official guides. School tours must be booked in advance!

For a week in February, CERN, EPFL and UNIGE Scienscope offer local schools the opportunity to welcome a female scientist/engineer to present her work to classes

Physics Masterclasses for high school students who come and perform measurements on real data from particle physics experiments at CERN

An international competition of scientific experiment for high school students from all around the world organised by CERN.

Each year, CERN takes part in Ethnopoly, a life-size scavenger hunt that invites primary school pupils to discover Meyrin’s wealth of cultural diversity

Three days of workshops for kids and pupils aged 10 to 18, around scientific and technological kits.

Discover the full scale and wonder of CERN’s monumental experiments. Find out what is happening at the Large Hadron Collider and meet the people who build and operate this extraordinary machine.

In the Universe of Particles exhibition, explore the questions CERN physicists are trying to answer: given that the entire universe is made of particles, where do they come from? Why do they behave in the way they do?

Exceptional visits of the CMS CERN underground detector in Cessy (France), open to local primary and secondary schools.

"Job Shadowing" internships are possible at CERN for 15-18 year old students , if this forms an obligatory part of their school programme.