Hands-On Engineering Projects for Kids

Remember the catapults in Bahubali? Here, we're building our own. This video shows the step-by-step process as kids construct their own miniature medieval siege engines, learning about physics along the way.

I love connecting science to things kids already know, like movies. Here, I'm explaining how the catapults we build use the same principles shown in the movie Bahubali, making physics relatable and fun.

Two different takes on hydraulic power. Students show off the hydraulic arms and cranes they've constructed, learning how pressure and fluid dynamics can be used to lift heavy objects.

Generating our own power. This clip shows a student-built windmill successfully generating electricity to light up an LED. It's a powerful way to learn about renewable energy.

A look at the components of a windmill. I guide students through assembling the motor, turbine, and blades, explaining the function of each part as they build their own generator.

How does the ball float in mid-air? This young scientist is testing his Bernoulli's principle project, learning about air pressure and fluid dynamics in a fun, interactive way.

A montage from a multi-day camp, showcasing a variety of projects from hydro energy models to electronic gadgets. Every day brings a new challenge and a new concept to explore.

From a scribble-bot that draws on its own to experiments with anti-gravity and light, my camps cover a wide range of fascinating topics. Here's a glimpse into the diverse activities we tackle.

Teamwork makes the dream work. Students collaborate on the floor, carefully wiring and assembling their electronic projects. This hands-on process builds both technical skills and problem-solving abilities.