Scientists have created 3D printing school meals

School meals have been updated with modernity because scientists have created 3D print meals for children.

Scientists from Big Bang Fair have created a variety of meals using 3D printers, including fish and fries and hexagonal beans.

3D meals are futuristic.

The team hopes that these futuristic meals will inspire children interested in careers in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM).

Meals are created using 3D printers - (Photos from Big Bang Fair).

On the menu for children at St Helen Elementary School in Canning Town there are dishes:

1. Geometric fish and chips, including beans, cod and hexagonal potatoes
2. Cauliflower gears
3. Hummus sauce and guacamole cream with 'lizard' shaped avocado scales
4. The secret twists in the Fibonacci sequence
5. 3D broccoli stars
6. Pi fruit and yogurt

Scientists hope that meals will inspire children to pursue STEM subjects - (Photo from Big Bang Fair).

This project was developed based on a study that revealed that 71% of students aged 11-16 think that access to superior technology in everyday life is important.

Claire O'Sullivan comes from St. Primary School. Helen said: 'We are happy to hold Big Bang Fair for our poll to participate in the 3D printing school meal project. Expressing STEM in this way is a great opportunity to allow our students to see directly the innovation technology and nothing that makes them more excited than putting what they learn in class into everyday life. ' .