Login
Labster today announced a partnership with theDanish Ministry of Education提供所有小学(8日至10日年级)和证券交易委员会ondary schools free access to our catalog of STEM-focused simulations in support of the government’s initiative to better integrate digital laboratories into the national curriculum. Labster will be available to schools throughout the country beginning in early May.
Labster provides fully interactive virtual laboratory simulations for students from all over the world to explore lab experiments in biology, chemistry, physics, engineering and general sciences at their own pace. With over 70 virtual labs offered, Labster’s simulations engage students, and have been proven to increase participation in STEM curricula, while simultaneouslyincreasing learning outcomes and improving retention rates.
According to an analysis from the Danish government, one in three high schools in the country currently use interactive laboratories in the classroom. In schools where the technology was deployed, research has shown increases in student learning, motivation, confidence and interest in scientific subjects.
“Labster is proud to support this new initiative by the Ministry of Education and to help make STEM education more easily accessible and engaging for every student in Denmark. This partnership will help foster greater interest in STEM topics by students at an early age that leads to more pursuing careers in these fields,” said Michael Bodekaer, Labster co-founder. “At Labster, our goal is to empower the next generation of scientists, and to do it in our home country of Denmark makes it that much more special.”
More than 150 universities and high schools around the world took up Labster’s virtual labs in 2018, quadrupling the annual growth and enabling more than 200,000 students worldwide to use virtual labs as a part of their science education. Labster has also developed partnerships with industry leaders in technology and education likeGoogle and Arizona State University,Lenovo,PearsonandSpringer.
Reach out to us to learn more about integrating virtual labs into school curricula.
