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British Science Association

Countdown is on to British Science Festival in Southampton Insight into action – exploring the Public Attitudes to Science Survey Celebrating British Science Week 6-15 March 2026 British Science Association selected as the future host of EDIS APPG on Diversity & Inclusion in STEM launches new project on AI equity Smashing Stereotypes is back for British Science Week 2026 Guest blog: Community Led Research Pilot, funder’s reflections Public Attitudes to Science Survey shows the public values science, but highlights concerns over AI, quality of information, and representation Sir Roland Jackson Putting communities in the driving seat: report explores impact of participatory research Dr Alex Lathbridge and Karen Blake MBE named British Science Association Honorary Fellows 2025: Our past year, wrapped A-Level student builds highly-accurate budget Sign-Language-to-speech wrist technology A cautious welcome for key recommendations in Curriculum and Assessment Review Confidence and support to teach science has fallen, primary education report suggests 'It’s through change that science progresses’: Disabled staff in science and medicine lead action for equity Reflections on the British Science Festival in Liverpool Julia King, Baroness Brown of Cambridge's presidential address Report highlights disconnect between data collection and action on EDI in UK science and tech sector CREST website upgraded to transform STEM learning and empower educators across the UK Robo-chemists, eye-trackers and a VR fishing boat: the last day of the British Science Festival 2025 Phages, geophonics and prosthetics: the fourth day of British Science Festival 2025 Whale song, urban farming and science comedy: the third day of the British Science Festival 2025 Climate solutions, pioneering women and particle detectors: the second day of the British Science Festival 2025 Chatbots, ghost particles and neurodiversity: the first day of the British Science Festival 2025 Supporting inclusive entrepreneurship and innovation among and through micro, small and medium sized enterprises (M-SMEs) CREST Awards now free for all young people in Scotland The power of plants: eight events to dig into at this year’s British Science Festival Five health and humanity highlights from this year’s British Science Festival Exploring the wonders of space: five unmissable British Science Festival events
British Science Week grants - the endless possibilities
2016-10-18 · via British Science Association

There’s no rest for the wicked here at the British Science Association (BSA) - science stops for no-one! Now that another British Science Festival is done and dusted, we’re looking ahead to next year’s hotly anticipated British Science Week (BSW), taking place from 10-19 March 2017.

BSW is an annual celebration of science, technology, engineering and maths. It features fascinating, entertaining and engaging events and activities across the UK for people of all ages. Last year there were over 5000 events that reached a whopping 1.6 million people.

Everyone and anyone can organise an event or activity; your idea can be as simple or bold as you like. We’ve even got activity packs that you can download for inspiration. However, sometimes you might need a little more than inspiration, as running an event can come with costs. To help you along and make sure everyone has the chance to get involved, you can apply for a special grant to put towards funding your event. Schools, community groups and BSA branches are all eligible – so let your imagination run wild with the possibilities!

Our grants have been a lifeline in previous years, having provided people with opportunities they may not have had without it.

Let’s take a look at what you can do with a BSW grant…

  1. Become an actor or actress

In 2015, the team at the Museum of Cannock Chase ran a specialist drama workshop for young people, allowing them to explore the importance of science and engineering in the building of the World War 1 trenches. You too could run a drama workshop based around a science theme – how about re-enactment of the Moon landing? Or a play based on Jurassic Park?

  1. Meet world-renowned experts

What started as a holiday club has now turned into a weekly science club. Carmel Britto runs the LPF Kiddies Club and applied for a grant last year to run a science fair. Due to the fair’s incredible success, she is now developing weekly science clubs where children can meet “real experts” who will deliver fascinating workshops, opening up the possibilities for young people to meet an array of inspiring role models.

  1. Get active

Proving the point that science is not just something to be done in the lab, a group of Oldham community organisations organised activities for the local football and boxing clubs, based around the science of sport. You too can do this as it can be applied to any sport and done in all weathers – no excuses! Understanding the science behind sport may even make you better at them, which could give you a great advantage at your next match…

  1. Go on a boat trip

You don’t have to stay put to explore science – you can go out and find it anywhere. A social enterprise called WellFit, who work at helping people to “feel happier and healthier”, treated an intergenerational group to a trip on a 120-year-old boat. The journey even took them across the highest aqueduct in England, showing the endless possibilities and places that a grant could take you.

  1. Throw a birthday party

The OASIS community centre in Nottinghamshire proved that science really is a part of our everyday culture. They inspired parents to throw science birthday parties, where science activities were done in replace of traditional party games. These went down a storm and are due to be permanently rolled out by OASIS in the future.

So, has this list inspired you? These are just a snapshot of the various ways you can spend a British Science Week Community Grant. The payoff in knowledge, enjoyment and community spirit is seen country-wide every year.

Apply for your grant today and be part of British Science Week 2017: https://www.britishscienceweek.org/about-us/grants/