
Skills required by new chemistry graduates
Skills required by new physics graduates
Skills required by new forensic science graduates
Forensic Science: Implications for Higher Education
Review of the Student Learning Experience
Each review, one in chemistry and one in physics, has produced a report which provides a snap shot picture of the student learning experience from entry into Higher Education to entry into employment. The reports bring together existing data and collated research undertaken by the Centre.
Review of the Student Learning Experience in Chemistry
Review of the Student Learning Experience in Physics
These handouts are designed for undergraduate students to give them information about the employability skills they are acquiring during their degrees and how to sell these skills to employers. These can be downloaded and printed in your own institutions or multiple paper copies can be ordered from the Centre.
The Employability Resource Pack CD consists of a number of reports and practical exercises which can be used collectively or individually when teaching employability in a physical sciences setting. To order a copy of the Employability Resource Pack on CD contact us.
Useful Data for Physics / Chemistry Students
A folding sheet of equations and formulae designed for undergraduates. These can be downloaded and printed (A3) in your own institutions or multiple paper copies can be ordered from the Centre.
Useful Data for Physics Students
Useful Data for Chemistry Students
Teaching Entrepreneurship - Resources for Academics
A CD resource has been produced that has been designed to help academics teach entrepreneurship and enterprise to undergraduate and postgraduate students. The interactive activities can be delivered via a one day workshop or over a semester long module and foster a creative approach to developing ideas.
For a copy of this resource, please contact the Physical Sciences Centre.
Science Boxes - Outreach Resources
The Science Box CD contains free resources for stimulating students in Chemistry and Physics. It is an initial attempt to provide some material for teachers to use in lessons, science clubs and as a general resource to inform all students. The Science Box is made up of resources available in The Chemistry Box and The Physics Box. Please contact the Centre to order any of these resources.
This brings together a wealth of material distributed at the New Lecturer workshop. An electronic copy is available to download here.
This is a dedicated list of education acronyms and their meanings for physical scientists.
Understanding the UK Mathematics Curriculum Pre-Higher Education
This is a detailed explaination of the current A level maths curriculum for those working in STEM (science, technology, engineering and maths) in UK HE.
Understanding the UK Mathematics Curriculum Pre-Higher Education
A folding sheet of facts and formulae designed for undergraduate chemistry students to support mathematics. This resource has been designed by Tony Coft, sigma CETL; Bridgette Duncombe, University of Bath; Upul Wijayantha, Loughborough University and Wendy Lawrenson, University of Aberdeen. The Centre would like to thank these people for all their hard work pulling the information together and for all those who also gave feedback and suggestions. Feedback is welcome on how the sheet can be improved.
Paper copies are available, please email the Centre.
Mathematics for Chemistry - facts & formulae
Lowering the Drawbridges - legal and forensic science education for the 21st century
In 2009 an investigation was undertaken to address issues related to teaching forensic science and law by bringing together legal and forensic science academics to explore avenues for improving understanding, collaboration and communication between the two disciplines. The project was aimed at facilitating the building of vital connections in the academy to ensure that legal education remains ‘fit for purpose’ in the 21st century. The report from the project “Lowering the Drawbridges: Legal & Forensic Science Education for the 21st Century” discusses the findings.