Explore the nuclear fusion reactor and learn about the possibility to harness limitless clean energy from water.

Explore the landscape and learn about the impact humans have on land, water and air pollution.

Description: Explore a logging site and observe the impact of deforestation.

Explore the the science lab and learn about electrical circuits

Explore the landscape and learn about the Rock Cycle

Explore the mouth and learn about the neutralisation reaction between acids and alkalis.

Explore the desert island and learn how water can be separated from a mixture.

Explore the chef's kitchen and learn about acids and alkalis we use everyday.

Explore the oil refinery and learn about distillation of crude oil.

Explore the chemical reaction and learn about the changes that take place.

Explore the athlete at the gym and observe how muscles work

Explore the Circulatory System and observe the journey of the blood through the body.

Explore the gym where two athletes are put through their paces, and observe how their heart rate and breathing changes during exercise

learn about gestation and the development of a human during pregnancy.

Explore the urinary system and learn how the kidneys work

Explore the various organs and systems that make up the human body

Explore the periodic table and learn about the elements and their properties.

Explore a typical home and how it is insulated to reduce heat loss by conduction, convection and radiation.

Explore the different types of pushing and pulling forces and how the affect the motion of an object.

Explore the shuttle launch site and learn about the forces needed for the shuttle to take off.

Explore the Radiography lab and learn about the different waves that make up the electromagnetic Spectrum.

Explore the transfer of sound through a solid, liquid and a gas, and learn how the speed of sound changes through the different media.

Explore this model of Earth's orbit around the Sun to understand why different parts of the world experience seasons that change through the year.

Explore the properties of the Sun, our star and learn how important it is for sustaining life on Earth.

Explore the scene from space and learn how the rotation of the Earth and the orbiting moon affect the tidal movement on Earth.

Explore the science laboratory and observe reactivity of metals through a displacement reaction.

Explore the ancient ruins and learn about reactions of carbonates with acids and how chemical erosion happens.

Explore the different metal objects and learn about how they react with acid, water and oxygen.

Explore the theme park and observe the types of energy and energy transfer.

Explore the open water and learn about the different types of fish.

Explore the diverse habitats and learn about the different types of birds.

Explore the garden and discover the invertebrate world.

Explore the pond and learn about amphibians.

Join the Safari and learn about mammals.

Explore the habitats near the estuary and beach and learn about Reptiles.

Explore the habitats and learn about Darwin's theory of natural selection.

Explore the environment and learn about how heat is transferred by conduction, convection and radiation.

Explore how freezing temperatures change a landscape and the impact it has on availability of water and survival of living things.

Explore da Vinci's Flying Machine, analysis and evaluate his work and the relationship between energy and forces needed for flight.

Explore the International Space Station and learn about how astronauts live and work there.

Explore the orchard where Isaac Newton came up with the theory of the force of gravity.

Explore the natural environment and learn about how Carbon is vital to living things ad recycled in the carbon Cycle

Explore the dividing cell and learn about Mitosis and the Cell Cycle.

Explore the leaf outside and inside and familiarize yourself with the structure of a leaf and how it is adapted for photosynthesis.

Explore the temperate landscape and learn how to classify the variety of vertebrates

Explore the scene and learn about the structure of atoms.

Explore the Hadron Collider and learn about how subatomic particles were discovered.

Explore the scene and Learn about the types of radiation emitted by unstable atoms.

Explore the solar system and learn how atoms make up all matter in the known universe. Get a sense of scale and magnitude of the universe relative to subatomic particles.

Explore the different ways that light reflects and how it is affected by various surfaces.

Explore the scene and observe light transmitting through different media: solids, liquids, and gases.

Explore the eye and learn how we focus light and see

Explore and observe white blood cells deal with pathogens. You will observe and develop an understating of the methods used by these cells to prevent pathogens causing us harm and how we develop immunity

Explore Digestion and and learn how food is mechanically and chemically breakdown

Explore the solar farm and learn how solar energy is converted to electricity

Explore the tidal barrage and learn how tidal flow is converted to electricity. Weigh up its advantages and disadvantages as an alternative renewable energy source.

Explore the Hydroelectric powerplant and learn how gravitational potential energy of water is converted to electricity. weigh up the advantages and disadvantages of hydrostatic electricity as an alternative renewable energy source.

Explore the Wind farms as an alternative energy source and learn how electricity is generated by wind turbines. Weigh up the advantages and disadvantages of their use.

Explore and become familiar with the components inside a mobile phone that give it its functionality

Explore the kitchen table to learn about various aspects of nutrition and food in detail

Explore the scene with the cruise liner travelling at sea and observe the forces acting on it to make it float.

Explore to learn about how technology has changed over time.

Explore the Digestive System and learn about the organs involved in digestion

Explore to see how different factors can trigger a response or action. You’ll appreciate how our sense organs communicates with the brain and that some actions are by choice and some actions are outside of our control.

Discover the key components of the Respiratory system and how it can be affected by exercise and smoking.

Take an incredible journey following the life cycle of a star, from its formation within a nebula, past a giant model of the main sequence stage, and finally exploring the different ways that different stars come to an end, from dramatic supernova explosions to fascinating black holes.

Explore this scene to discover the purpose and function of The Human Skeleton.

In this scene, students can explore Sound Street to learn about how sounds travel through solid liquid and gases. The Street can be explored and will provide many examples of different sounds.

Travel back millions of years to see ammonites swimming the prehistoric oceans and dinosaurs roaming the lands! If the conditions are right, once these creatures have died and become covered, the hard parts of their bodies will slowly turn to fossils deep underground, and with a bit of luck they might eventually be discovered in modern times.

Visit our new race track to learn about Combustion. The scene will describe the important elements that are needed for combustion and provide examples of combustion in a variety of forms.

Learn about all of the important stages in the Life Cycle of a Frog

Explore some of the many ways that plants disperse their seeds in this lively scene. Once a plant has created a seed, there are many different ways it can be transported to a new location to begin to grow. Some seeds are light enough and the right shape to be blown on the wind, while others bust out and spread around the area. Seeds with burs will attach to a passing anima's fur, while seeds which can be eaten will later be deposited by that animals in a new location, ready to grow!

Visit a fossil fuel power station and climb inside a wind turbine as you explore in detail how electricity is generated. See how different energy resources can be used to spin a turbine, and how that spinning movement is used in huge electricity generators to move magnets and generate electricity. See how step-up transformers are used to increase the electricity's voltage before it is transported long distances over the National Grid to the towns and cities beyond.

Travel to a garden and explore the amazing process of photosynthesis taking place in the green leaves of this giant plant! See where the plant absorbs water through its roots, takes in air through its leaves, and then uses the energy from sunlight to transform these ingredients into a new, complex molecule, glucose for the plant to store and use as food when needed. This incredible transformation means that plants are 'producers', creating their own food, and they are the basis of most food chains on Earth. As you climb the stalk of the sunflower, the first leaf you visit will give a simple overview of photosynthesis, the next leaf shows in detail the molecules involved, and finally the highest leaf hints at the complex structures inside the leaf where photosynthesis takes place.

Magnetism is a natural force which can act over a distance, pulling certain objects closer to each other and sticking them together. Magnets can be naturally occurring; Planet Earth acts as a giant magnet, and this is why a compass will always point to North. Magnets can also be made and controlled. Powerful electromagnets can pick up heavy objects, and they can be controlled at the flick of a switch. As many materials are non-magnetic, and so unaffected by the force of a magnetic field, magnets can be very useful for sorting materials.

Travel to a nuclear power plant and explore how nuclear fuels can be used to generate electricity. See inside the reactor where fuel rods release energy through nuclear fission to heat water into steam, and find the area where turbines and electricity generators use this energy source to generate electricity to be used in homes and businesses.

Enter our virtual lab and explore the changing states of matter from solid to liquid and then gas. Here you can see the particles in a solid block of ice and observe their movement as heat is applied.

It may look like a simple garden pond, but this habitat is full of life, balanced in a delicate ecosystem. Visit the sloping edge and discover creatures sheltering there, then dive down into the clear water to explore the plants and animals that make this pond their home.

What have a Sopwith Camel, an F15 Eagle and a private jet all got in common? They're all subject to Newton's laws of motion, and they can all get airborne - find out how by exploring the forces that act on them in this wind tunnel.

What makes a good material for building a house and why? Take the opportunity to explore a construction site in safety and find out all about the properties of common materials.

Ever wished you could stand on the Moon and gaze back down at our remarkable planet? Follow in the footsteps of famous astronauts and intricate robots as you explore our only natural satellite.

Visit a magnificent snow-capped mountain, home to many animals and plants who are adapted to the changing conditions. Explore the rocky slopes and surrounding lowlands to find out about this habitat, found in many forms around the world.

How do we understand information about the world? Discover how our sense organs and our incredible brain work together to make our everyday lives possible.

It's time to get tiny and explore the inside of a typical plant cell. Find out what this cell has in common with those that make up animal life - and what specialised features make it stand out as a plant cell.

Our homes are full of electrical appliances big and small - but how does that energy get to where it needs to be, and which devices use the most power? Explore this house to find out (you might just be surprised by how energy-hungry some of the appliances can be!).

Imagine if you could explore a place filled with sources of light, natural and artificial - from fireflies and stars to lighthouses and LEDs.

What challenges could humans face when they set foot on the red planet for the first time? Explore what life would be like for an astronaut on a crewed mission to Mars.

Land on Mars alongside the Curiosity rover and examine this incredible machine up close as it explores the surface of the red planet.

Fly through the solar system, from the burning surface of the Sun to the desolate outer regions, stopping off at some of the planets on the way to explore.

Visit the boundary between land and sea to find creatures adapted to the rising and falling of the tide. Walk along the coastline and hear waves crashing on the shore.

See exactly how blood pumps through the chambers of your heart by viewing it in action, from all angles! Watch the valves open and close as blood cells travel through the most important muscle in the human body.

How exactly do different materials get recycled and processed to make them useful again? Step inside the rooms of our recycling centre to watch as glass, plastic and more are transformed into something new.

Down on the forest floor, tiny insects are breaking down the leaves and branches that fall, while larger animals leave their distinctive tracks. What creatures will you find among the trees?

Become a microscopic observer as you're transported inside an animal cell. Float past the nucleus, hover over the mitochondria and examine the vacuole from all angles - this is Biology as you've never experienced it before!

Get ready to shrink down even smaller than a (computer) mouse and squeeze inside the case of a PC from 1987. Do you know your CPU from your floppy drive?

Become a tiny explorer as you float through a vein, discovering blood cells and their functions along the way.

See just how many devices in many modern homes rely on Wi-Fi to do their job - and find out how our home networks are connected to the worldwide network we call the Internet.

Water is changing states all around us, all the time. Explore how these changes form the water cycle and sustain all life on Earth.

Fly alongside the bees and butterflies in this garden, visiting a flower to find out exactly what's inside - and how insects have a crucial role to play in plant reproduction.

Explore the Container ship and learn about shipping containers and their role in globalised trade.

Explore a typical English crop farm and learn how different conditions affect crop growth.

Explore a cement plant and learn how raw materials are turned into cement.

Explore a food bank and learn about food and sanitary product distribution.

Climb Earth's highest peak in this dramatic scene which realistically recreates the summit of Mount Everest. Explore the extreme natural environment and notice the human additions, such as base camp, medical provision, and ropes for climbing the steep route to the top of the world.

Explore the banks of the Amazon River and discover the landscape and wild life within.

Explore the banks of the river Nile and discover the surrounding landscape and wildlife within.

Explore the Welsh Coal mine and learn about the history of mining in Wales and its importance in the Welsh community.

Explore the different settlements and learn about how they are different to each other.

Explore the Supply chain and learn how Raw materials travel the globe to be manufactured into useful items and supplied to the consumer.

Explore the scene and learn about urbanisation and the impact it has on urban areas as industries change.

Explore a fictionalised port area which brings together different ways that ports are used, showcasing ports as a transport hub, a tourist destination, and also a view to a container ship showing the use of shipping for transporting cargo. Students can see a variety of boats and ships that might be used by tourists, and can explore the facilities on land from ticket offices to cafes with waterfront views.

Travel to an international airport and find evidence of its role in the travel and tourism industry. Explore key features of the airport for passengers, and look for evidence of the different types of holiday that tourists could be travelling to from this site.

Experience four different extreme weather conditions in this scene as you visit regions affected by drought, heat wave, heavy rainfall and a tropical storm. In each zone, find evidence of how the extreme weather is affecting people's daily life, and what might be done to mitigate some of the impacts of each weather event.

Explore the Coast line and learn about coastal erosion and its effects.

Explore the open pit mine and learn about how natural resources are extracted and the impact it has on global communities

This scene displays a giant globe, highlighting the boundaries between different time zones around the world.

This scene transports users to a giant globe, with the lines of Latitude and Longitude clearly marked, and some well-known sites located to show how these measurements can be used to find a position on Earth’s surface.

This scene allows students to explore a giant globe, with the lines of the Equator, Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn, and Arctic and Antarctic Circle highlighted. Colours on the land masses give an indication of the average temperatures in different regions, showing the heat experienced in the tropics contrasting to the freezing polar regions.

Explore Continents and Oceans in this scene as a giant globe highlights the seven continents and five oceans of planet Earth. This super-sized model allows students to explore these features of the Earth in a memorable way. Each location has been given a colour to help students and teachers to name the regions that are being studied.

Explore the trading room and learn about development indicators and how factors can influence or limit growth of countries and their global interaction.

Take an extraordinary journey through an impossible tunnel towards the centre of the Earth! Walk past the deepest sites of human activity, past the depth of the deepest ocean trenches, and down into the inner layers of the planet. Imagine the extreme heat and pressure that would be experienced at the Earth's core, with temperatures reaching 6000C!

Rivers and streams criss-cross the landscape, but how did they get there, and what impact do they have on the earth beneath them? Explore how rainfall, underground springs, glaciers and lakes have become some of the world's most important rivers.

Explore what happens when the tectonic plates that form the Earth's crust meet, and the geological formations that result.

Waves flow across the Earth's oceans constantly, but what causes unusually large walls of water that have serious destructive power? Find out about tsunamis and their impact.

It's not just solid rock under our feet; caves are waiting there to be explored, filled with fascinating structures. They formed over millions of years, but what processes caused these voids to hollow out?

Explore the oceans of the world the easy way, as you travel across the Avantis World ocean map. This map of the world is clear and easy to interpret, and shows learners how all of Earth's water is connected and flows together. The five oceans (Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Southern, and Arctic) are defined to aid navigation, and arrows have been added to help learners appreciate how warm and cold ocean currents circulate around the globe.

Follow the journey of a river from source to ocean, exploring the impact of each section of the river's course on the landscape around it.

We can all recognise that distinctive dark grey cloud that tells us a storm is coming - but what causes thunderstorms, and what's really going on in stormy skies? Step inside one to find out!

Rivers bring fresh water, a source of food and a method of transport to countless regions around the world - so it's little wonder that settlements have sprung up on their banks. But what happens when the river is overwhelmed and a flood occurs? Find out by exploring our time-lapse flooding scene.

Tiny earthquakes happen every day, but some can release enormous amounts of energy and have devastating consequences. See what's happening beneath the Earth's crust to cause the ground to shake, and find out about the human impact of earthquakes.

Planet Earth has many mountains, some in long ranges, others seemingly alone - but all have been formed by powerful forces under the Earth's shifting tectonic plates. Explore three types of mountain formation, seeing what's happening under the surface.

These enormous bodies of ice have incredible power, shaping large parts of the world's landscapes. Explore the journey of a glacier and find out how they created landforms in the past, and continue to have an impact today.

Come and explore the ancient, beautiful and endangered rainforest biome. Learn about the variety of life supported by this unique zone and find out how we can help to protect its future.

Explore the unique features of a mountainous alpine biome and find out how plants, animals and even people have adapted to live here.

Take a trip to Antarctica and experience the harsh climate of Earth's polar regions. This ice-covered landscape offers many challenges for living things; explore the ice floes to discover its secrets.

All deserts have one thing in common: it hardly ever rains. But are they all alike, and what are the pressures of desert life? Explore this landscape to find out.

Stand on the beach and look out to sea: this is a nearshore marine biome, the bridge between land and the deep ocean. What are the features of this biome, and how does its ecosystem function? Explore the coastline to find out.

Explore the three distinct zones of this small ecosystem, finding out how the different conditions in each area of the pond can have a big impact on the plant and animal life that can thrive there.

Experience all four seasons in a single landscape as you explore our garden, designed to show how seasonal changes cause weather differences - and how this drives the constant regrowth of plant life on Earth.

Explore just a small section of the incredible Mississippi river that stretches for over two thousands miles across the landscape of North America. What influence does this immense waterway have on the landscape, and what animals can be found there?

Witness the incredible destructive power of an active volcano in safety. See inside as magma flows from beneath the surface of the Earth, on its way to become a hot and potentially devastating flow of lava.

How are humans causing climate change, and what can we do about it? Explore how emissions affect the temperature and energy flow on our planet, and spark discussions about the difficult choices humanity faces to protect life on Earth.

Explore the streets of London as according to Oliver Twist.

Explore the mash country and London and learn about Pip's journey of discovery as he sets great expectations of himself.

Explore key locations in London and Paris in the late 18th century, and find clues about some of the main characters in A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens.

Travel to a lonely inn on the edge of a wild and windswept landscape, the setting of the romantic and tragic poem by Alfred Noyes.

While the Monster created by Victor Frankenstein is iconic and instantly recognisable today, the novel by Mary Shelley tells a complex tale of unchecked scientific ambitions without thought to the consequences, and of the pain of prejudice, rejection, and isolation from family and community. Explore some of the key locations from the story; the laboratory in Geneva, a graveyard, and the North Pole where Frankenstein tells his life story to Robert Walton.

Explore the streets of Victorian London, where a dark and mysterious story is unfolding. Two very different doors can be found on these streets; one seemingly smart and respectable, the other more scruffy. Further investigation will reveal that, despite their different appearances, these are two aspects of one dwelling; the home of respected scientist Dr Jekyll.

Explore the setting of the traditional tale Puss in Boots. When a youngest brother inherits a cat from his poor father, he doesn't realise how special this cat is and how his fortunes will change! Puss asks for a pair of boots to wear, and then goes about tricking the King into thinking his owner is a wealthy man. Before long, Puss has secured a marriage and a palace for his owner - this is one unusual cat!

Explore Elsinore Castle on a dark wintery Night in Denmark to learn about the key themes that can be found within the Shakespearian play Hamlet.

Explore the Scottish heath and castles to discover the importance of the setting within the play Macbeth.

Take a journey aboard the stranded ship of the Ancient Mariner and explore what life was like aboard the becalmed vessel. Find the Mariner himself and see if you can spot Death and Death In Life rolling dice for the souls of the sailors!

Travel back to the roaring 20s and to the fictional area of West Egg, where Jay Gatsby has been throwing extravagant parties at his lavish mansion. Explore other landmarks around Gatsby's home and consider what they tell us about the characters in The Great Gatsby.

Travel to the setting of the classic fairy tale Snow White. Explore the castle where Snow White's wicked stepmother keeps her magic mirror, find the cottage belonging to the seven dwarves where Snow White finds safety, and see where she lies in an enchanted sleep after being tricked into taking a bite of a poisoned apple - before the tale ends happily ever after!

Explore King Stephan's Kingdom in all of its magical glory to learn about the fairytale of Sleeping Beauty and how the kingdom is rescued from its deep sleep.

Explore Little Red Riding Hood's village and magical forest to learn about her visit to her grandmother's house and who she finds inside!

Visit the medieval town of Hamelin, in Germany to experience the effect of the plague of rats and how Hamelin is cured!

Take a trip into a dystopian vision of the future in George Orwell's '1984'. In this scene, you can explore the Orwellian vision of life in Winston Smith's apartment, looking out over the four ministries and looking for clues into the key themes of the book.

A Mid Summer Night's Dream is a Shakespearian play filled with wonderful characters. Explore the magical forest to recall the plot of the play and to learn about the plays several themes.

Follow Jack's unique journey from his home, to the market where he sells Daisy the cow, and up the Beanstalk where he discover a Giant and a hen that lays golden eggs!

Romeo and Juliet is a Shakespearian play which contains many themes that can be explored. The balcony scene and tomb scene are two of the most popular areas to study in depth and are filled full of symbolism.

Visit the atmospheric setting of Edgar Allen Poe’s poem The Raven. Explore this lonely and gloomy space, and look for clues about the isolation and emotional state of the narrator.

Step back in time to the late 1940s and visit a small section of Central Park in New York, the setting for many of the key events in The Catcher in the Rye.

Explore this scene based upon the Lord of the Flies. Discover key characters, a reminder of the plot and examples of symbolism found within the book.

Travel to rural California, the setting of John Steinbeck's novella Of Mice and Men. This lonely ranch is where friends George and Lennie find work.

Run, run as fast as you can as you follow the journey of the Gingerbread Man from the kitchen where he was baked, over the fields and finally reaching a river that he cannot cross. It looks like a fox is waiting to offer help to get across the river... what will happen next?

Take a wander through the magical woods to learn how Hansel and Gretel escape from the Old Lady who owns the Gingerbread House.

The purpose of this scene is to allow pupils to learn about the fairy-tale Rapunzel. Students should be able to explore the scene to learn about the fairy tales setting, plot, and significance.

Take a wonder into the fairytale of Goldilocks and The Three Bears. Explore the house of the Three bears and learn about what Goldilocks finds inside.

Travel back in time and explore the setting of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, a novel by Mark Twain. Explore a section of the Mississippi River and consider some of the themes of this classic text.

Visit the fictional town of Maycomb, Alabama, the setting of Harper Lee's novel To Kill a Mockingbird. Explore some of the key buildings and investigate the results of the racism prevalent in their society.

Animal Farm, George Orwell's satirical novella on the pitfalls and hypocrisy of totalitarianism and communist governments, is one of the most well-known examples of political literature of all time. This scene looks closely at some of the key themes and settings within the novella.