In an effort to get kids involved with some hands-on learning, the Space Kit from startup Ardusat trains kids to conduct science experiments in space. So while some companies are investing and bringing up the next generation by focusing on coding skills, Arudsat is looking to the future astronauts and explorers.
Devoted to helping young scientists, the new company collaborated with satellite data firm Spire to let students send up 'educational payloads' with their satellites containing their experiments. A range of different Space Kits are available, including the Classroom Launch Pack. The educational tool kits gives teachers everything they need to conduct experiments in class and create their space-bound prototypes. They all center around data collection versus physical trials, and contain working sensors. Other resources and video content are also included.
Space Experiment Kits
The Ardusat Space Kit Enables Students to do Science Experiments in Space
Trend Themes
1. Space-based Education - Opportunities for startups to create more space-based educational toys and resources.
2. Data Collection Experimentation - There is room for innovation in creating educational kits that focus on data collection experimentation.
3. Collaboration Education Kits - Creating educational kits that focus on collaboration between schools and satellite data firms can lead to innovative products.
Industry Implications
1. Education - Opportunities to create more educational kits and tools for the younger generation to help them become future scientists and explorers.
2. Space Exploration - Data collection experimentation can lead to breakthroughs in the field of space exploration.
3. Satellite Data Firms - Collaboration with satellite data firms can lead to innovative solutions in education and experimentation.