Vernier Go Direct® sensors empower students to investigate scientific concepts with hands-on real-time data collection. With over 50 sensors to choose from, our Go Direct family of sensors is easy to use—just connect and start collecting data.
For more than 40 years, we have empowered educators like you with world-class data-collection technology and innovative experiments. Your passion and dedication, along with the implementation of high-quality sensors, experiments, and resources in your classroom or laboratory, enable your students to explore science in new ways. Our mission is to provide you with the tools you need to encourage scientific curiosity in all students. See what partnering with us can do.
This recall applies to all Go Direct Charge Stations purchased prior to December 15, 2023.
We know that in order to help your students succeed, you need to succeed. From hands-on workshops to a robust library of on-demand training videos, we provide the tools for your continued growth as an educator.
Explore our professional development options.
Mo has excellent hearing and uses sound waves to collect data about surrounding objects—including position, velocity, and acceleration. Mo is curious about all kinds of things and loves learning about the world with other sensor buddies.
David Carter, an instructor at Kansas State University, Engineering Extension, uses wind energy to introduce middle school, high school, and college students to engineering and design concepts. This includes a statewide challenge, a STEM summer institute, Introduction to Mechanical Engineering 101, and an “Energy Library” for Kansas K–12 schools.
At the NSTA conference in Philadelphia this spring, I had the opportunity to talk with dozens of teachers and administrators who stopped by the Vernier
Every April, Earth Day offers a timely opportunity to explore how science and engineering intersect with the real world. This year’s theme, Our Power, Our
In my last blog post, I broke down Question 1 from the 2024 AP Chemistry Exam, which focused on where students struggled with titrations and
Every year, the College Board releases a Chief Reader Report that gives a behind-the-scenes look at how students did on the AP Chemistry free-response questions.
