This event is designed for the discovery of science through 20 booths of hands-on activities for 5th to 10th grade American and French students and their French and/or Science teachers.

Some of the subjects addressed are: Nuclear energy, Supraconductivity, Electric cars, Energy storage, Mathematics and so much more!

Allow your students to discover state-of-the-art science!

Few slots still available!

The vast majority of climate scientists now agree that human-induced climate change exists, but there is much ongoing research and debate. The consequences and impact of human activities on climate are becoming a reality for many of us. Thus, our society is confronted with the urgent need for a wise response to potential climate change.Is global warming real, after such a cold winter? Of course it is.

David ARCHER (University of Chicago) and Hervé LE TREUT (French Academy of Sciences) will help you understand how the climate is changing, how we can see it and what will be the consequence to our everyday life.

Followed by a Q & A and a reception.

Peter Higgs and Francois Englert received the Nobel Prize in Physics last year for the discovery of the Higgs boson, nicknamed the “God Particle” in the mainstream media, a new particle with a mass around 125 GeV. Even though most of the people do not even know what a boson is, it is certainly the most important discovery in the field for a generation. Why is that?

Come to this broad audience conference by Scott DODELSON (Fermilab) and Michel SPIRO (European Organization for Nuclear Research) to find out what the Higgs boson is, what did make that discovery possible, why was this discovery so important for science and what are the consequences on our understanding of the universe.

Followed by a Q & A and a reception.