Dynam Creativity Programmes

Custom Educational Kits

From celebrating the C. V. Raman Centenary with Raman Research Institute to pioneering molecular model kits with Ohio State University, our collaborations have shaped award-winning, globally respected science kits and educational tools. Have an idea or institution in mind? Let’s co-create the next one.

Lite Lab Kit

The Lite Lab Kit was created as a special collaboration between Dynam Kitwiz and the Raman Research Institute (RRI) to mark the C. V. Raman Centenary in 1988. In 1990, it won the Bronze Medal from the Worlddidac Foundation in Switzerland—widely regarded as the Olympics of the educational materials world.

This hands-on, award-winning kit helps students and teachers explore the science of light through 37 experiments and more than 115 components. It offers a comprehensive introduction to optics, ideal for classroom demonstrations or individual learning.
You’ll find prisms, mirrors, filters, lenses, a light bulb, and a host of precision parts to conduct experiments on:

Packed in a sturdy case and supported by a fully illustrated manual, the Lite Lab Kit is an invaluable tool for making the principles of optics engaging and clear.

Molecular Models Kit

Originally developed in collaboration with Ohio State University, USA, in 1969, the Dynam Kitwiz Molecular Models Kit is a compact, high-quality resource for exploring organic molecular structures.

Although there are countless organic compounds, most are made from just a few elements—and many can now be synthesised. This kit helps learners understand how these molecules are built and how they behave.

Using the ball-and-stick model, where coloured spheres represent atoms and sticks represent bonds, this kit enables students to:

The colour coding follows international standards, making it easy to identify elements. All parts fit tightly and can be easily assembled or taken apart using the included tools.

Perfect for both students and educators, this kit brings chemistry out of the textbook and into your hands.

Curiousity is the wick in the candle of learning.
Stoke that flame into a wild fire