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This experiment demonstrates how biodegradable materials and conductive inks can be used to build electronic circuits that function normally yet decompose naturally over time, showcasing a sustainable approach to reducing e-waste.

In this experiment, we explored how electric potential changes with distance from a point electrode in water, mapping equipotential lines to reveal the geometry of the electric field.

This experiment demonstrates how to synthesize and program shape-memory polymers that can deform and return to their original shape when heated, showcasing smart materials used in robotics, medical devices, and self-healing systems.

This experiment demonstrates how nanomaterials like silver nanowires, graphene, or carbon nanotubes can be used to create transparent conductive films for applications in touchscreens, solar cells, and flexible electronics.

This experiment demonstrates how shark-skin-inspired microstructures can be replicated on polymer surfaces to create eco-friendly antifouling coatings that resist algae and biofilm growth underwater.

This lab demonstrates a simple two-stage filter—physical sieving plus activated carbon adsorption—that strips visible microplastics from water, turning a cloudy sample into a clear, teachable example of real-world remediation.