Funded by Johnson Matthey
I'm a Scientist
Low Carbon Zone
Skip to content
  • Home
  • Dashboard
  • Ask
  • Chat
    • Go to the live chat
    • Book a Live Chat
  • Vote
  • The Scientists
  • Teachers
    • Teacher Guidance
    • Attributes
    • Lesson Plans
    • Book a Live Chat
    • Take Part
    • Curriculum Links
    • What Is The Teacher Chat?
  • Scientists
    • How to use the site

Questions Answered by Paul

  • how does hydropower work and what does it doto aid the environment? by rest485naw Comments: (No comments so far )
  • What Games have you made and how much money do you get from them?? by hays485var Comments: (No comments so far )
  • what is your most exiting investigation? by feed485tax Comments: (No comments so far )
  • What video games do you play by Freddyf. and 3 others. Comments: (No comments so far )
  • What is your ‘dream’ (in regards to your projects) and how are you working towards those dreams. Also, do you think by fridge Comments: (No comments so far )
  • In your opinion, what is the best way to improve our environment and when do you think the UK could achieve it by. by fridge and 1 other. Comments: (No comments so far )
  • Would it be more beneficial to focus on reducing methane production, since it would have a more significant impact on by Liz Comments: (No comments so far )
  • What skills have you all developed during your time as scientists? by fridge and 2 others. Comments: (No comments so far )
  • Why are catalytic converters so important in modern day society and how do you think the world would be diffrent if by aiden Comments: (No comments so far )
  • Hello! I would like to know: Have you considered the impacts of burning hydrogen in replacement of carbon dioxide? For by Liz Comments: (No comments so far )

Posts navigation

Previous 1 … 6 7 8 … 11 Next
I'm a Scientist logo
  • FAQ
  • House Rules
  • Accessibility
  • Privacy
  • Partners
  • Contact

Copyright Gallomanor, produced by Mangorolla CIC 2023

Short link to this page https://ias.im/485.q

Funded by

Johnson Matthey’s Science and Me programme