	Fermilab's Batavia site is currently closed to the general public.
	As a precautionary measure related to COVID-19, the entire Fermilab site in Batavia is closed to the general public. This includes access to the walking/bicycling paths. All public events and tours are canceled, postponed or held remotely until further notice. We appreciate your understanding. For information on some of Fermilab's virtual offerings, please visit https://news.fnal.gov/2020/04/particle-physics-at-home/. Information on Fermilab in the fight against COVID-19 is located at https://www.fnal.gov/pub/about/covid19/. Additional information on Fermilab's precautions regarding COVID-19 is located at: https://www.fnal.gov/covid19.

Lederman Science Center: Fermilab Science for Kids and Educators

Please explore the activities and links below to make a virtual visit to the Lederman Science Center!

Exhibit Activities
Here are some activities you can do at home related to exhibits at the Lederman Science Center (all are in PDF format):

Virtual Tour
Take a video tour of the Lederman Science Center exhibits.

60 Seconds in Neutrino-Land
Episode 1
Episode 2
Episode 3
Episode 4
Episode 5
Episode 6
Episode 7
Episode 8
Episode 9
Episode 10

Quantum Bites with a Neutrino
Bite 1
Bite 2
Bite 3
Bite 4
Bite 5
Bite 6
Bite 7

Virtual Exhibits
What Are the Basic Forces of Nature?
Can You Make Neutrinos from Protons?
What happens to neutrinos when they travel long distances?
Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay
Do protons decay?
Neutrino Mixing
Neutrinos from Supernovae
What is a Photomultiplier Tube?
Atmospheric Neutrinos
Do Neutrinos Violate Symmetries? (Activity: English Español)
Muon g−2
From the Big Bang to Extra-galactic Neutrinos
Neutrinos from Your Body
Mass Generation Mechanism
Matter-Antimatter Asymmetry
Neutrino Interactions with Matter
Neutrinos from Nuclear Plants
Search for Dark Matter with SENSEI Silicon CCD Detector
Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking
Symmetries in Physics
Search for Dark Matter with the LUX-ZEPLIN Detector
Fermions vs. Bosons
Mu2e: Search for New Physics
Neutrinos vs. Antineutrinos

Physics Challenge (PowerPoint format—view as slide show to play)
PhysQuiz! with tutorial
Can You Guess? animated questions with answer key attached.

Time Travel with a Neutrino
Episode 1
Episode 2
Episode 3
Episode 4
Episode 5
Episode 6
Episode 7
Episode 8
Episode 9
Episode 10
Episode 11
Episode 12

Quantum Science
Quantum Superposition
Classical vs. Quantum
Quantum Uncertainty
Quantum Entanglement
Quantum Decoherence
Quantum Maze
Quantum Computer Architecture
Measuring Qubits
Quantum Sensors
Quantum Teleportation
Probing Dark Matter with MAGIS-100
Quantum Algorithms
Atomic Clocks
Ghost Imaging
Searching for the "Hidden Sector" with Dark SRF
Creating Superposition
Quantum Annealing
Random Walk
Machine Learning
Exploring the Mysteries
Creating Superposition with Beam Splitters
Macroscopic Quantum Phenomena
Squeezing the Uncertainty
Quantum Circuits

The Leon M. Lederman Science Education Center houses hands-on exhibits for ages 10+, technology and science labs, a store and the K-12 Teacher Resource Center. Educators who have attended workshops may bring their students here for field trips. Science Adventures classes for all ages take place at the Lederman Science Center.

The Lederman Science Center is named for Nobel Laureate and former Fermilab Director Leon M. Lederman.