For primary and secondary schools
Every year, ESERO Luxembourg supports a wide range of space and science-related school projects. This space showcases initiatives undertaken by Luxembourg classes, from educational missions proposed by ESA to competitions and interdisciplinary projects developed in class. A source of inspiration for discovering how space can become a motivating and collaborative learning engine.
PRIMARY EDUCATION
Mission X
Take your students on an extraordinary adventure!
By taking part in Mission X, you’ll discover the secrets of space together, while adopting the healthy habits of astronauts: get moving, eat well and learn while having fun!
Each completed activity earns points… and helps Luna and Léo, your mascots, make their way step by step to the Moon.
Thanks to your energy and motivation, Luna and Léo may just reach the Moon!
Recommended age: 5 to 12 years old
Astro Pi – Mission Zero
Mission Zero gives young people the chance to see their code run in space!
Write a simple program to collect data using the color and light sensor on an Astro Pi computer aboard the International Space Station, and use that data to set the background color of a custom image that the astronauts will be able to see as they go about their daily activities.
Recommended age: Ages 8 to 14
climate DETECTIVES Kids
Talk about the environment with your C3 or C4 class and become true agents of change!
Climate Detectives Kids challenges students to make a difference by getting involved in protecting the Earth’s environment.
As part of this project, students will complete activities focused on the Earth’s environment, collect evidence of their discoveries, and earn badges for each activity!
The more we know about our planet, the better we can protect it!
Recommended age: 5 to 13 years old
SECONDARY EDUCATION
Climate Detectives Teens
The climate is changing… and your students can take action now!
Transform your class into a team of investigators committed to protecting the planet. Working in groups, students identify a local climate problem, conduct a field investigation or use scientific data to better understand it, then propose concrete solutions. The best ideas will be highlighted by ESA!
Recommended age: 14 to 19 years old
A scientific and committed adventure to make things happen, here and now!
Astro Pi – Mission Space Lab
This project invites young people to run their own code aboard the International Space Station (ISS), offering them an unforgettable opportunity to conduct real scientific experiments in space. Teams develop a Python program to collect data from sensors on the Raspberry Pi computers aboard the ISS, which they then use in their own space science projects.
Register your class and join the space adventure!
Recommended age: 14 to 19 years old
CanSat
CanSat Challenge – A space mission in a can! Your students design, program and launch a mini-satellite the size of a can.
Main mission: to measure temperature and pressure during descent.
Mission libre: let your creativity run wild as you design an original scientific experiment!
A 100% STEM adventure combining electronics, programming and teamwork.
Take part in the competition and try to represent Luxembourg at the ESA final!
Recommended age: 14 to 19 years old
SUITABLE FOR BASIC AND SECONDARY EDUCATION
Moon Camp
Imagine life on the Moon
What if your students designed the next astronaut moon base?
With MoonCamp, they discover the challenges of life on the Moon and design their own space village. A project combining science, technology and creativity!
Recommended age: 6 to 16 years old
Ready to take on the lunar challenge with your class? Take part in the Moon Camp Challenge!
Water Rocket Challenge
Water Rocket Challenge – Launch imminent!
Build a water rocket and aim at the target from 70 meters!
- Pressure, angle, water quantity… everything counts for a perfect flight!
- In teams of 2 to 4, with a teacher or parent.
- Prizes for the best rockets, the most original looks and much more!
Recommended age: 8 to 14 years old
Download the guide and sign up your team for this fun, scientific mission!