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Our blog
Interesting articles published regularly on education and science teaching, the use of FizziQ, or scientific articles.


Eight experiments with the FizziQ Web Simulation module
Galileo's pendulum, astronaut centrifuge, Boyle's law, waves on a lake: these are classic physics experiments that would be interesting to perform with real equipment such as a smartphone, but that sometimes cannot be carried out physically. That is why we created a simulation tool within FizziQ Web — not to replace experimentation in the physical world, which remains the only truly relevant approach for analysing the world around us, but to make experimentation easier when i
Christophe Chazot
Apr 113 min read


Before the Algorithm: How Teachers Built the Digital Classroom
The history of educational science software is, first and foremost, a history of teachers. Since the 1990s, teachers have been the ones building the tools that still equip thousands of classrooms today, coding in their own time, on evenings and weekends, for no pay. Over time, universities and foundations extended this offering with Scratch, PhET, Phyphox, and others: free software, often open source, adapted to real classroom needs because it was built by people who work the
Christophe Chazot
Mar 418 min read


Is space a giant refrigerator for artificial intelligence?
In February 2026, Elon Musk announced his intention to install data centers in orbit to run artificial intelligence. Very quickly, one argument dominated the comments: in space, cooling would be “free”, since it is very cold there. This widely shared claim is nevertheless false. It reveals a common confusion between temperature, heat, and heat transfer. Above all, it offers a valuable opportunity to develop critical thinking and to revisit simple but fundamental questions: wh
Christophe Chazot
Feb 1014 min read


The Shepard Tone: a sound illusion to explore with FizziQ
The Shepard Tone : an infinite rise… or almost You're surely familiar with the Penrose staircase illusion, the seemingly endless staircase popularized by the artist M.C. Escher. But are you familiar with the Shepard Tone, an acoustic illusion conceived in the 1960s by the American psychologist Roger Shepard, which creates the impression that a sound rises—or falls—without ever reaching a peak? Let's explore and analyze this astonishing sound effect with the FizziQ app. The Or
Christophe Chazot
Nov 15, 20254 min read


FizziQ Web: Experimental physics on the big screen
Quand on enseigne les sciences au collège ou au lycée, utiliser des smartphones en classe n'est pas toujours évident. C'est pourquoi nous avons développé FizziQ Web, une version navigateur de l'application mobile qui s'adapte parfaitement aux ordinateurs et à leur écran horizontal.
Christophe Chazot
Sep 3, 20252 min read


Welcome to FizziQ Anthracite
We’re excited to introduce FizziQ Anthracite , our brand-new version, available today for all beta testers. It’s a major update, with...
Christophe Chazot
Jun 25, 20253 min read


The new FizziQ spreadsheet
The FizziQ Spreadsheet is an integrated tool within the app that allows users to enter, manipulate, and visualize numerical data....
Christophe Chazot
Apr 24, 20253 min read


Ask FizziQ : our new AI tool
Ask FizziQ is a smart scientific assistant integrated into the FizziQ app. It allows you to ask questions about scientific concepts,...
Christophe Chazot
Apr 24, 20253 min read


Add mathematical formulas to the experiment notebook
FizziQ's Text Input module is a sophisticated component that allows users to enter and display rich text, with special support for...
Christophe Chazot
Apr 24, 20252 min read
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