Skip to main content

Education Programmes

HICS's education programmes bring instruments, data, and real scientific practice directly into schools. Some of it you can use today: every IESH station carries an offline learning portal — 25+ curriculum-aligned activities, Grades 6 and up — and the same modules are free for any teacher under Learning Resources. The structured programmes below launch from 2026–27; registering interest now helps shape them.

Freely available for teachers, students, and anyone who wants to understand the science behind the instruments and data. Download them, use them, adapt them.

Curriculum modules

Grades 6–UG

Climate & Atmosphere

Temperature, humidity, pressure, and altitude: how the atmosphere works, how Nepal's geography shapes its climate, and how long-term measurement connects to the climate crisis. Activities run on live readings from the station.

Instrument alignment: IESH v0.1
Grades 6–UG

Soil

Soil moisture and temperature: why soil holds water, how it drives agriculture, and how to calibrate — and learn to trust — a sensor you set up yourself.

Instrument alignment: IESH v0.1
Grades 6–UG

Air Quality

Carbon monoxide and gas sensing, what an air-quality index actually means, why a proxy must be labelled a proxy, and how Kathmandu's air changes through the day.

Instrument alignment: IESH v0.1
Grades 6–UG

Data Science

Statistics on real sensor streams: averages, ranges, trends, and anomalies — and the question of what a single station can and cannot tell you.

Instrument alignment: IESH v0.1
Grades 6–UG

Environment

Ecology, altitude zones, and environmental policy, grounded in measurements from the place where you live rather than examples from somewhere else.

Instrument alignment: IESH v0.1

Instrument build guides

Scientific computing

Python tutorials using real HICS environmental data. Each notebook is ready to download and run.

Notebooks are in preparation — built on real HICS data, from the same open source. They will appear here when they exist, not before.

All of HICS's public outputs exist for the world, not only for enrolled students. Data is open, designs are open-source, curricula are free.