This article presents possibilities to impart knowledge of and enthusiasm for particle physics to essentially all non-expert target audiences by the use of LEGO bricks and models of particle physics experiments built from these. Methods of using LEGO models, both as a passive exhibit and as part of interactive outreach events, are presented, along with a historical review of the “Build Your Own Particle Detector” programme and the corresponding idea of hosting competitions in building detector models in LEGO pieces as a perfect setting to grasp people’s attention, get them involved and ultimately convey knowledge in particle physics to them
This booklet is a practical guide; it brings together the thoughts and experiences of the editors an...
Educational games and activities have proven benefits for achieving learning objectives. They motiva...
This chapter explores how LEGO compare to the metaphysics of the real, actual world—our universe. LE...
To support the outreach activities of ATLAS institutes and to grasp people’s attention in science ex...
International audienceTo support the outreach activities of Atlas institutes and to grab people's at...
To support the outreach activities of Atlas institutes and to grab people's attention in science exh...
Using LEGO (R) blocks to create a uniquely visual and clear depiction of the way our universe is put...
In the last two years various existing public outreach activities in ALICE have been adapted for onl...
An outreach programme centred around nuclear physics making use of a LEGO® Mindstorm® kit is present...
An outreach programme centred around nuclear physics making use of a LEGO(®) Mindstorm(®) kit is pre...
The University of Wisconsin-Madison Materials Research Science and Engineering Center (MRSEC) for Na...
The concept of mass functions in astronomy is one of the lesser-known topics although it impacts the...
Students often find learning about uncertainties dry and boring. In order to engage students and sim...
We promote the concept of mass functions for interdisciplinary science education and communication. ...
Over the last three years the authors attended Brickworld Conventions for adult and teen fans of LEG...
This booklet is a practical guide; it brings together the thoughts and experiences of the editors an...
Educational games and activities have proven benefits for achieving learning objectives. They motiva...
This chapter explores how LEGO compare to the metaphysics of the real, actual world—our universe. LE...
To support the outreach activities of ATLAS institutes and to grasp people’s attention in science ex...
International audienceTo support the outreach activities of Atlas institutes and to grab people's at...
To support the outreach activities of Atlas institutes and to grab people's attention in science exh...
Using LEGO (R) blocks to create a uniquely visual and clear depiction of the way our universe is put...
In the last two years various existing public outreach activities in ALICE have been adapted for onl...
An outreach programme centred around nuclear physics making use of a LEGO® Mindstorm® kit is present...
An outreach programme centred around nuclear physics making use of a LEGO(®) Mindstorm(®) kit is pre...
The University of Wisconsin-Madison Materials Research Science and Engineering Center (MRSEC) for Na...
The concept of mass functions in astronomy is one of the lesser-known topics although it impacts the...
Students often find learning about uncertainties dry and boring. In order to engage students and sim...
We promote the concept of mass functions for interdisciplinary science education and communication. ...
Over the last three years the authors attended Brickworld Conventions for adult and teen fans of LEG...
This booklet is a practical guide; it brings together the thoughts and experiences of the editors an...
Educational games and activities have proven benefits for achieving learning objectives. They motiva...
This chapter explores how LEGO compare to the metaphysics of the real, actual world—our universe. LE...