Foster your children’s imagination and creative expression with our revolutionary new block design! A cube with square holes on each face, and a single, connecting stud located off-center. Unlike traditional building blocks which can only be stacked, an Artec Block can be connected in all directions. Horizontal, vertical, and even diagonal connections are possible for unparalleled ease and freedom. The possibilities are endless in the structures, animals, and shapes you can make!

Includes a prepared slide (Daphnia). Dive into a microscopic world from the comfort of your own room.

40x magnification! The bright LED makes observation easy! You can even examine solid objects!
— Paula Bolte, owner of Imaginations Toy & Furniture Co. in Blacksburg, Va., told TDmonthly in a November 2014 survey that Artec science kits are one of their store's best-selling educational toys.

Make your own radio controlled car with completed circuit board. You can not operate more than one car at the same time because their radio waves will interfere.

Using sensors on either side of its body, this robot detects obstacles and travels around or away from them. When it hits an obstacle, the robot turns and runs in a different direction!

A motorized walking robot that travels by alternately moving its right and left legs. Runs like crazy!

Create a beautiful kaleidoscopic world on the walls in your room.

Create a beautiful kaleidoscopic world on the walls in your room.

Make static electricity from your own Van de Graaff Generator! Static electricity generated by turning the rubber belt will accumulate on the aluminum-wrapped plastic sphere. You can perform experiments such as standing pompom strands and lighting the included neon bulb!

By amplifying a marginal amount of current flowing through your body, the meter's needle will move! Make your friends sweat under pressure! Have fun learning about electrical current and resistance.

Observe the stars in your room! A pin hole planetarium kit. Rotate the planetarium to see how the constellations change with time and season. Adjust the projection angle to see how constellations are viewed from different longitudes on Earth.