Try your hand at exciting experiments and activities from CSIRO's Double Helix Science Club. Mix some slime, build a rocket, make sultanas dance and more, using everyday equipment from around the house!

This activity from CSIRO's Double Helix Club provides instructions on how to make your toy it's very own parachute. But how does a parachute work? Find out for yourself in this activity.

CSIRO's Double Helix Club runs competitions for both The Helix and Scientriffic magazines. Enter the Scientriffic freebies competition now to win a prize.

Look out, there are millipedes about! Read about the results of the CSIRO Double Helix Science Club national experiment, Millipede Mayhem.

Have you ever tried to touch your nose with your tongue? Imagine what it would be like if your tongue was so long it could reach all the way up to your eyeballs. Read more in this extract from CSIRO's Scientriffic magazine.

Southern Surveyor is a ship used by marine scientists from around Australia to explore and study our oceans. In this article, you'll find out some of the amazing discoveries that have happened on board.

CSIRO’s Double Helix Science Club has produced a paper model of the International Space Station (ISS) – the first designed just for children. 

Australia won’t be able to maintain a science-literate population if the decline in science education is not reversed, says CSIRO science educator Dr Kath Kovac.

What is it like to sleep in an igloo? And have you ever wondered how ancient ice can be used as a time machine? Then take the journey into Polar Eyes, an interactive new children’s book about Antarctica from CSIRO.