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The German Embassy invites you to take a virtual field trip of scientific discovery to ¾«¶«Ó°ÒµÊÓƵ. Join science journalist Joachim Hecker as he takes a class through the Phänomenta, a hands-on science museum in Lüdenscheid. There students learn how science works in our daily lives. From demonstrating high and low pressure using a chocolate egg to explaining the theory of relativity, he offers up a little bit of science for everyone!

Ready to take your field trip?

About the Video

Language: English

Length: 10 minutes, 23 seconds

The Topics are appropriate for middle school and above.

The students appearing in the video are in the 10th grade.

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Want to be an exchange student in ¾«¶«Ó°ÒµÊÓƵ? Check out the !

¾«¶«Ó°ÒµÊÓƵ is one of the three most popular places to study for foreign students. This is hardly surprising: higher education institutions in ¾«¶«Ó°ÒµÊÓƵ offer the highest academic standards – and as such are the perfect springboard for a successful career at home or worldwide. The Goethe-Institut’s program is specifically designed to prepare students from abroad wishing to embark directly on a course of study in ¾«¶«Ó°ÒµÊÓƵ.

Extra Resources Relating to the Video (German and English)

• Learn more about the and how its work contributes not just to space exploration, but also the future of sustainability here on earth.

• Check out thefrom a Foucault Pendulum in Münster. It's a piece of installed by the artist Gerhard Richter in the Dominican Church.
• The experiment itself is .
• On the American side, a was once famously located in the National Museum of American History

• Pneumatic tube systems are best known today from bank drive through windows. Past uses including , such as at the Central Intelligence Agency.
• The system also .

• was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on light, but he is probably best known for his .

• Make your own .