Image

For Teachers

CERN offers various residential and online professional development programmes for teachers to keep up-to-date with the latest developments in particle physics and related areas, and experience a dynamic, international research environment.

Explore our website for more information, ideas on how to bring particle physics into your classroom, or sign up for our newsletter!

Registrations for International Teacher Programmes open on 1 November 2026!

0
Days
0
Hours
0
Minutes
0
Seconds

Image
Image
Image

What to expect from CERN Teacher Programmes?

Testimonials

“My students will see how the fundamentals they learn in the classroom are CURRENTLY being applied on a global level and at CERN to study, design, create, diagnose, treat … frankly how what they learn is applied to all areas of STEM and life. It’ll make it so much more engaging and worthwhile to them instead of seeing science as “another subject they’re made to do”.
- Teacher taking part in the UK Teacher Programme 2026

"This programme showed me how different areas of physics—such as nuclear physics, electromagnetism and thermodynamics—come together in real, large-scale research. As a result, I will teach these topics in a more integrated way, emphasising their connections rather than treating them as separate subjects."
- Teacher taking part in the Belgian Teacher Programme 2026


Upcoming CERN Teacher Programmes


Featured Resources for Teachers

Particle Physics Course

CERN's Particle Physics Course for High-School Students allows exploring particle physics and CERN technologies through a self-paced online course with videos and quizzes.

Cloud Chamber Workshop

DIY Cloud Chamber is very easy to build with everyday material, dry ice, and isopropyl alcohol. The resource contains information on how to interpret the observations, and what do with cloud chamber.

Reading material

Curated collection of articles, guides, and reference materials to deepen your understanding of physics and STEM topics and make it easier for you to bring particle physics into your classroom.