Overview
Radiomon is described as 'a rad game where you incidentally learn nuclear physics.' The game is available for Android and iOS, and involves exploring nature, objects and technologies to extract Radiomons.
In the news
- Apprendre la radioactivité peut-il vraiment être amusant ? Absolument! ☢️✨ Fabio Nouchy a récemment discuté avec Ludomag Podcasts de notre jeu, Radiomon, et de la façon dont nous avons transformé la radioactivité en une aventure ludique ! Regardez l'intégralité de la conversation ici 👇 📺 https://lnkd.in/eRy8DtSZ ----- English version ----- Can learning about radioactivity actually be fun? Absolutely! ☢️✨ Fabio Nouchy recently sat down with Ludomag Podcasts to talk about our game, Radiomon, and how we turned radioactivity into a
- Qué dos días con Radiomon! 💃 (And no, this post is not a bad translation of our last one) Invited by Jóvenes Nucleares to A Coruña for STEM workshops ahead of the Sociedad Nuclear Española annual conference, we delivered 6 workshops to over 120 students. Although our host Pau Aragon Grabiel was initially unfamiliar with the workshop concept, he led it like a pro — though our Fabio Nouchy still managed to make a fool of himself trying to explain nuclear physics in Spanish. ¡Qué chulo! "Me gustó muchísimo," we were delighted to
- What a week for Radiomon! ⚛️ Last week, our team—Fabio Nouchy, Azucena Bello Fernández, and Sébastien Schrurs—had the privilege of bringing nuclear physics to life for over 300 students at the European School in Brussels. 🎓 Six workshops (about 20 students each) and two large-scale shows with over 120 students in each session. From radioactive decay to transmutation, we explored the fascinating questions that spark curiosity: Where do radioactive atoms come from? 🤔 And yes, how many are hiding in a banana? 🍌 Honestly, we started
- Meet Radium — the element that lit up the unknown Symbol: Ra Vibe: luminous, historic, and a total atomic icon ⚛️ 🌌 The Original Radioactive Superstar Radium isn’t just another element—it’s the one that revealed a hidden force in nature. Its discovery uncovered radioactivity, a phenomenon no one knew existed, and completely reshaped modern physics. From that moment on, the atomic world was never the same. 🔤 Name origin The name Radium comes from the Latin word radius, meaning “ray,” which later gave rise to the word
- This video for the ENEN2plus Nuclear Science Communications Award is the result of a fantastic team effort. A huge thank you to everyone who contributed their time, creativity and enthusiasm to bring Radiomon to life—from developing the game to filming, editing and sharing our vision of making nuclear science engaging and accessible: Fabio Nouchy, Florence Dandoy, Merell Lystra R., Azucena Bello Fernández, Julien Bonte, Sébastien Schrurs and Madalena V. Gamboa. If you'd like to see the full video, you can watch it here: 🎥
- Help Radiomon win the ENEN Association Nuclear Science Communication Award! 🚀 Radiomon has been selected as one of the three finalists for the Award, co-organized with nucleareurope. 👉 Now we need your support! You can vote for us following https://lnkd.in/dcnW9kje The winner will be decided through a public vote and every vote counts! 🙏 🤞 🚀 Radiomon was born from a simple idea: what if learning nuclear science could be as engaging as playing your favourite video game? Together with a team of colleagues that you'll see in
- These last weekends, we had the pleasure of running several Radiomon workshops with the young participants of ToekomstAtelierDelAvenir - TADA in Molenbeek, Brussels. For the first time we addressed a group of 10/11-year-olds. Over the course of the sessions, they explored the world of the atoms through play: understanding how many atoms compose common objects, understanding that some of them (in the quadrillions!) are radioactive, and using their energy to complete missions with the Radiomon prototype. ⚛️🎮 ❗The sessions were
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