Through the workshop, we will enter an invisible world. We will explore diverse samples—from leaves, hair, and blood cells to bacteria and crystals—thus encouraging curiosity, observation, and understanding of nature through the exploration of the microscopic world.
Participants will receive a short introductory lecture where they will learn about the importance of proprioception and trunk stabilization in everyday movement and rehabilitation. We will present how our body perceives its position in space and why this is important for balance, sports, and recovery after injuries. This will be followed by a practical demonstration of using a laser device…
Good functioning of the respiratory and cardiovascular systems enables sufficient oxygen supply to tissues, which is necessary for the normal functioning of the body. Poor respiratory function negatively affects an individual’s performance and quality of life. In the workshop, we will present simple tools for assessing or improving breathing capacity. Participants will test their respiratory function and compare their results…
In the workshop, we will use games and examples through which children will learn the basics of statistics and acquire basic skills for data analysis. The workshop is intended for primary school pupils, who will engage with the data cycle: they will formulate a research question on the basis of which they will collect data, describe the sample, analyze the…
As part of the activity “Wildlife Detective: Revealing the Invisible Wildlife Around You,” pupils and teachers will be introduced to innovative approaches to monitoring biodiversity using modern genetic methods. These methods enable the understanding and investigation of numerous animal characteristics (what they feed on, the environment they live in, whether their populations in nature are stable, the extent of their…
Pupils and teachers from primary and secondary schools will have the opportunity to take part in a workshop entitled “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Capture Them,” where children will learn how to collect and use data on wildlife. The scientific application SRNA, developed within the Step Change project and intended for collecting data on wildlife, will also be presented. During…
The Europe Direct Koper–Capodistria European Union Information Point will participate in the European Researchers’ Night with a stand offering informational materials about the functioning and programs of the European Union, counseling, the fun board game EU Clues (including a printed floor version of the game that allows participants to play as a human game piece), and an interactive quiz on…
Pop-it is a fidget toy consisting of a silicone tray in bright colors with bubbles that can be pressed, similar to bubble wrap, which can be flipped over and reused. They are available in various colors, shapes, and sizes, and even in wearable forms. It is marketed as a stress-relief tool, and its popularity increased in the spring of 2021…
The sheltered area of Simon’s Bay attracted wealthy Romans as early as 2,000 years ago, leading them to build a large harbor and, alongside it, a luxurious Roman seaside villa. Today, its remains can be viewed as part of Archaeological Park Simonov zaliv. During a walk through the park, we will learn about the villa and some of its characteristic…
Using five different archaeological finds (or their replicas) as examples, we will see what conclusions archaeologists can draw about life in the Roman period. What can, for example, a fragment of a glass bowl, a statuette of Victoria, a terra sigillata cup, a brick, or a stylus “tell” us? More here.
Participants become familiar with methods of critical thinking (from the field of media ecology) for understanding the strategies behind the production of fake news. They learn how to navigate the abundance of information in the media environment and raise awareness of their own media selves. Participants learn about: the difference between information, misinformation, and disinformation; the effects of fake information…
At the Aquarium Piran, you will get to know the unique underwater world of the Northern Adriatic up close. It is home to around 140 different species of organisms, with fish being the most numerous, represented by about 60 species. More here.
Disclaimer
Photography and filming are taking place at all oooScience! Project events. If you enter the event’s (virtual) area, you may be filmed and have your picture taken. By entering this area, you are giving consent to the organisers and the European Commission to film, photograph, and make sound recordings of you and to use such recordings and images at their discretion. You hereby release the organisers and the European Commission from any liability concerning the above. If you disagree with the above, please inform the organisers at ern@um.si. Be sure to attach a high-quality scan of the photo from your ID to the e-mail so that the organiser can exclude you from all records and photos, including oooScience! Event’s location and the date on which you participated in the event. The authorised person for data protection at the University of Maribor is Assistant Professor Ph. D. Miha Dvojmoč. (dpo@um.si).
