Pupils from the 17 primary schools in the Dunfermline area took part in a STEM workshop last month. 

The schools took part in the Bright Green Hydrogen STEM event, thanks to sponsorship by the Carnegie Dunfermline Trust, to teach pupils the benefits of renewable energy.

Part of this was to organise an event at the Andrew Carnegie Birthplace Museum, collaborating with them to host some of the schools to learn all about the legacy of Andrew Carnegie, Dunfermline's most famous son.

Scottish Water provided an activity, the Museum spoke of Andrew's early life and his family's history as weavers, and Irene Megaw from Bright Green Hydrogen Ltd educated pupils all about hydrogen and the clean energy it provides in transport solutions.

Pupils from Commercial PS, Limekilns PS, St Leonard's PS and McLean PS were engaged and motivated.

The feedback has shown this is inspiring a new generation of STEM champions of the future.