The Primary Science Fair will take place in person alongside the BT Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition 2025. For over 20 years, the Primary Science Fair has been a core component of BTYSTE.  It encourages 3rd to 6th class primary school students to develop their interest in science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) in a non-competitive environment.  It also inspires them to become future participants in BTYSTE, one of the world’s leading and longest-running school science exhibitions. School Level: Open to 3rd to 6th Class Find out More
e: primarysciencefair@rds.ie.
RDS Dublin

STEPS Engineers Week, run by the Engineers Ireland STEPS programme, gives children the opportunity to discover engineering, facilitated by their teachers, parents and local community. Anyone who wishes to promote the importance of engineering to primary and secondary school children can take part. This includes engineers, organisations, colleges, libraries, families, teachers, STEM professionals, science communicators, and local authorities. www.engineersweek.ie
e: steps@engineersireland.ie
22 Clyde Road, Ballsbridge, Dublin 4

In 1963 two physics researchers from the University College Dublin, Rev. Dr. Tom Burke and Dr. Tony Scott, came across the concept of ‘Science Fairs’ while conducting research in New Mexico. The pair decided that this type of hands-on science was something that students in Ireland could benefit from. And so the Young Scientist Exhibition was born. BT has been the proud sponsor and organiser of the BT Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition for 25 years. www.btyoungscientist.com
e: youngscientist@bt.com
RDS, Dublin

Join the fight against Paediatric Diabetes with Type Onesie Day! We are excited to introduce Type Onesie Day, a new educational programme and fundraising initiative that supports children living with Type 1 diabetes.This campaign aims to raise vital funds for the Paediatric Diabetes Service at Cork University Hospital, while raising awareness about this life-altering condition affecting thousands of children across Ireland. Ask your school to get involved!
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