Connect your members to hands-on outdoor science on energy, biodiversity, and carbon — with guided station formats that turn research topics into shared learning experiences.
MOSA welcomes clubs, NGOs, youth groups, and civic associations that want their members to explore sustainability topics through real experiments, guided stations, and outdoor teamwork.
Whether you are planning a first group visit or a recurring programme, this page explains how collaboration works, what to expect, and how to get started.
How it works
Step 1
Send us a brief message with your association, member profile, preferred dates, and group size. We reply with availability and format options (typically 2–4 hours).
Step 2
We align the Energy Path route and station focus to your members' interests and age range. You receive practical information on arrival, safety, and what participants should bring.
Step 3
Your group moves through the six MOSA stations with Ambassador support — observing, experimenting, and discussing real research topics in a safe outdoor setting.
Why associations join
Energy, resources, biodiversity, and carbon applications become tangible through guided experiments and station-based activities.
Workshops of 2–4 hours can be tailored to youth clubs, environmental NGOs, adult education groups, and mixed-aged groups.
Trained MOSA Ambassadors lead stations so your organisers can focus on their members while everyone participates actively.
Members visit the Research Centre for Hydrogen and Carbon and connect association goals to ongoing science in the region.
Good to know
FAQ
MOSA welcomes clubs, NGOs, youth groups, environmental associations, and other civic organisations. Share your member profile when you enquire so we can propose a suitable format.
Workshop formats typically run 2–4 hours depending on group size, age range, and how many stations you cover. We recommend planning at least half a day for the full Energy Path experience.
Yes. Activities are colour-coded and adapted by trained Ambassadors. Tell us about your members' age range and interests when planning the visit.
MOSA uses mobile teaching and learning materials so educational activities can continue under different weather conditions. We discuss practical arrangements when planning your visit.
You remain responsible for your group. MOSA Ambassadors facilitate the station activities, experiments, and discussions — you support supervision and follow-up with your members.
At the Research Centre for Hydrogen and Carbon, Montanuniversitaet Leoben — Dorfstrasse 1, Leitendorf, 8700 Leoben. The Energy Path is an outdoor station route on the research centre premises.
Contact the RIC Leoben team with your association name, member profile, preferred timeframe, and estimated group size. We will get back to you with next steps.
Contact us about MOSAric-leoben@unileoben.ac.at
Typical response within a few working days.
