"VERNIER CANADA SCIENCE EDUCATION IN"

Detect radiation and measure decay rates.

Study free fall, rolling objects, collisions, and pendulums.

Easily collect motion data without the need for additional interfaces.

Measure the ability of a solution to act as an oxidizing agent or reducing agent with this oxidation-reduction potential sensor.

The Go Direct Electrode Amplifier is a mV and pH amplifier that connects to Vernier electrodes and compatible third-party BNC electrodes.

The simpleGEN is an easy-to-build AC generator that allows students to explore the basics of electrical generator design.

The soil moisture sensor is used to measure the volumetric water content of soil. This makes it ideal for performing experiments in courses such as soil science, agricultural science, environmental science, horticulture, botany, and biology.

The GENPack allows students to construct their own electrical generator and perform experiments with electricity and magnetism. Changing variables in the generator design will impact current and voltage output. The GENPack is perfect for physics and electrical students exploring Faraday’s law, induction, AC/DC electricity production, and energy transformations. We recommend this kit for advanced middle school students and older.

Use the Go Direct Glass-body pH to measure pH in aqueous, heterogeneous, and organic solutions.

LabQuest Mini is powerful, affordable, and easy to use. It brings the power of Vernier's award-winning LabQuest technology to teachers who don't need the versatility of a standalone device. It is the perfect solution for educators collecting data with a windows or macintosh computer.

NSTA Recommended

The Go Direct® charge station is the perfect solution for charging Go Direct sensors.

Use Vernier probeware to teach mechanics concepts at the college physics, AP Physics, or IB Physics level. Use it in addition to Physics with Vernier for a comprehensive set of topics.

The Go Direct Potassium Ion-Selective Electrode (ISE) can be used to measure the concentration of potassium (K⁺) ions in aqueous solutions.

Students can collect reliable data during experiments that involve extreme temperatures.

Add constant acceleration to your Vernier dynamics system.