 EDF Energy have a programme called Inspire which is an education-based programme with the aim of raising aspirations and STEM-related subjects. So today is all about bringing science to a rural community. EDF Energy are sponsoring our tour of Somerset this term and so without them we won't be able to operate. We're able to go around about 16 schools in the region. So it benefits rural schools because we go to their site and they don't have to go to a site centre, for example, which could be many hours away. They experience different science in here. They've done some things with light and with sound, just a little bit out of the ordinary really. Just an opportunity really to wow them so they all go away buzzing about science and about the experience that they've had. I think it's a good opportunity because you have a chance to learn about things that you wouldn't really learn in lessons and that you can actually do it rather than just watching someone do it. I find it quite interesting because there's lots of things going on rather than just making someone one thing. The teachers like it because it's something different which enhances what the kids do in class and the kids like the chance to do it for themselves basically. Get the hands on the kids and get that confidence of doing some experiments themselves and finding out how it all works. The partnership with Institute of Physics joining up with other people and other organisations is wonderful to build the best opportunities for children in this area. Often these are the places they get missed out. I felt exciting when I came in because I've never done something like this before and it was just different because it's smaller. But you still have all the space to do what you need to do. We were looking at wine glasses and how to make wine glasses sing and so learning about how sound waves travel. In the lab in the lorry you do science stuff. I do enjoy that kind of stuff because it's good, it's enjoyable. You have better things, better equipment. Instead of watching a video clip you can actually do it and I think hands on. They give me a lot more better understanding, making it a bit easier to learn. Meaning that I can look forward to a better understanding of things that I might do in my future career path. It's really important for us as EDF to be able to start thinking about recruitment for the future for our power stations. But also just show children the opportunities that are available to them. Opposite it's a great partnership and again it shows the local kids how science engineering works in the world around them. By being involved in events like this we're able to show children that we're here. We can explain about the project of Hinkley Point C. I think the children have had an absolutely wonderful time not only here in Chard but as it's toured around the rest of Somerset.