Evidence‑first teaching
We start with data and peer‑reviewed results, then build intuition through clean visuals and experiments you can reproduce.
Stay ahead with concise, evidence‑based lessons crafted by researchers and engineers. Explore AI for science, climate and Earth systems, space missions, genomics, quantum technologies, and modern chemistry with hands‑on projects and real datasets.
Six ways we make complex science practical, visual, and genuinely useful.
We start with data and peer‑reviewed results, then build intuition through clean visuals and experiments you can reproduce.
From genomics to AI for drug discovery, learn how fields connect — the way real labs and startups work today.
Analyze satellite imagery and mission telemetry to study climate, oceans, and planetary surfaces.
Grasp qubits, noise, and near‑term algorithms with simulators and hardware‑backed demos.
Follow guided labs — from spectrometry to fluid dynamics — using affordable kits and open tools.
Work with open Earth datasets to model trends, extremes, and mitigation strategies you can explain clearly.
Build a personalized path across six tracks: AI for Science, Space & Remote Sensing, Climate & Earth Systems, Genomics & Health, Quantum Basics, and Modern Chemistry. Each track blends short videos, vivid animations, interactive notebooks, and capstone projects reviewed by mentors. New modules arrive monthly as journals, agencies, and missions publish fresh datasets.
Work with ESA, NASA, PDB, GBIF, NOAA, and open‑access archives so your portfolio mirrors how science is done.
Mentors provide line‑level comments on notebooks, figures, and writing — the skills hiring managers actually check.
No expensive stacks: run labs in the browser or with open‑source tools on modest hardware.
The climate track finally made reanalysis data feel intuitive. I used my capstone to brief our city council.
AI for Science was gold — real protein datasets, clean notebooks, and mentor notes that improved my code style.
Space imagery labs were addictive. I can now segment sea‑ice and explain uncertainties with confidence.
The writing feedback alone was worth it. My figures and captions finally look publication‑ready.