Skip to content

The Science Playground

a list of interesting links

Menu
  • All Links
  • Free Web Links
  • Games
  • Simulations
  • Collections
  • Extras
  • About
Menu

Category: Chemistry

LabXchange Library

Posted on February 5, 2025 by admin

Wide variety of simulations and virtual labs, covering biology, chemistry, physics and more. Curated by LabXchange.

PBS Learning Media

Posted on April 25, 2024February 6, 2025 by admin

Collection of various science learning resources hosted by PBS LearningMedia. Covers topics such as physics, biology, and geology.

MOLEK-SYNTEZ

Posted on April 25, 2024 by admin

A complicated puzzle game where you’re building large molecules. Created by Zachtronics.

ChemWorks

Posted on April 24, 2024 by admin

Chemistry puzzle game about lining up molecules correctly by placing certain tiles around a factory. Built by NoNotCar.

Sandboxels

Posted on April 17, 2024April 24, 2024 by admin

A simulation of falling sand and so much more, a surprising amount of physics built into this toy. Created by the R74n Collective.

JavaLab

Posted on April 17, 2024March 12, 2026 by admin

Just an amazing trove of science simulations built by middle school teacher, DJ Lee. I’m amazed at how much is covered here.

PBS Periodic Table

Posted on April 17, 2024April 24, 2024 by admin

An interactive periodic table by PBS media, which includes a little mystery game to match elements to their descriptions.

Index of Simulations

Posted on April 11, 2024February 6, 2025 by admin

A spreadsheet pulled together for teachers of a categorized list of hundreds (wait, thousands!) of simulations you can find online, sorted by topic. An incredible resource organized by Helen Reynolds.

Syllabus Games

Posted on April 11, 2024April 25, 2024 by admin

List of science games and interactives, pulled together by the SyllabusGames YouTube channel, in association with this video.

Google Doodle CuPd

Posted on April 11, 2024April 24, 2024 by admin

Fun google doodle where you match atomic elements up on dates, and their level of ‘attraction’ is based on the atomic attraction those elements would feel.

Posts pagination

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • Next
©2026 The Science Playground | Built using WordPress and Responsive Blogily theme by Superb