Science in School contains... How can I subscribe ... - Johanneum

Science in School contains...
• Teaching materials to use or adapt
• News from cutting-edge science
• Interviews with inspiring teachers and scientists
• Stimulating projects to emulate or join
• Reviews of books, films and other resources
• Notices of places for classes to visit
• Announcements of training opportunities for teachers
• Discussions of education policy and research
• A forum for teachers to swap ideas and advice
How can I subscribe?
Science in School will be freely available on the
Internet.
To receive an alert when the first issue is published,
send an email with the subject
'Subscribe to Science in School'
to scienceinschool@embl.de.
If you would like a print subscription, include your
school's postal address. If there is enough demand, we
will produce a print version.
How can I get involved?
Science in School is for you - the science teachers of
Europe - and its success depends on your involvement.
Here is how you can help us make this journal into what
you want and need:
• Complete our questionnaire - tell us what you would
like in the journal:
www.surveymonkey.com/s.asp?u=771061461309
• Join our panel - review articles and suggest future
content
• Submit your own teaching materials for publication
• Tell us about projects you are involved in
• Offer tips and advice for other teachers
If you would like to contribute in these or other ways,
please send an email to scienceinschool@embl.de.

Science in School is based at the European Molecular
Biology Laboratory (EMBL) and published by the
EIROforum. It is a non-profit activity, part of the NUCLE-
US project funded by the European Commission.
The EIROforum is a collaboration between seven European
intergovernmental scientific research organisations, which
are responsible for infrastructures and laboratories.
Science in School is...
... a platform for communication between teachers,
practicing scientists and all stakeholders in European
science teaching.
It will be launched in Spring 2006 and published quarterly.
Science in School will be freely available on the Internet;
a print copy may also be produced.
Science in School will cover not only biology, physics,
chemistry, earth sciences and maths, but also medicine,
psychology, engineering - all the fields that pupils learning
science at school may go on to study.
All content will be in English. Some materials will also be
available in other European languages.
The seven EIROforum members are:
European Organisation for Nuclear Research, CERN
European Fusion Development Agreement, EFDA
European Molecular Biology Laboratory, EMBL
European Space Agency, ESA
European Southern Observatory, ESO
European Synchrotron Radiation Facility, ESRF
Institut Laue–Langevin, ILL
As world leaders within their respective fields of science,
the seven member organisations of the EIROforum constitute
the vanguard of European science, enabling European
scientists to engage in truly cutting-edge research and be
competitive on a global scale. These organisations have a
vital role to play in the future of European research.
Visit the EIROforum website: www.eiroforum.org
Visit the NUCLEUS project website:
www.xplora.org/ww/en/pub/xplora/nucleus_home.htm
Contact the editor: scienceinschool@embl.de
Images:
© Roche, Stoot – SLAC, Peter Ginter and ESA-D, Ducros.
SCIENCE in SCHOOL
bridging the gap between teachers & scientists...
Copyright © EMBL 2005
EIROforum