SCIENCE Oxford’s new £3.75m development is being live streamed online.

Footage of the rubble, hidden away in woodland next to the Oxford Eastern Bypass can be watched as it develops on Science Oxford’s website.

The live feed can be seen online alongside footage from the wildlife night-cams, which have picked up some interesting close-ups of creatures coming to say hello.

The ambitious development, which will be based in the home of Headington’s 18-acre Stansfeld Park, will be the ‘first of its kind’.

The two-storey build, complete with solar panels and a wildflower roof, will swing its doors open next year to welcome curious youngsters, families and teachers to exciting discovery zones ‘full of interactive exhibits.’

Science Oxford, a non-profit organisation, has been running outreach programmes for more than 30 years, for both primary and secondary school pupils.

The programmes reach a whopping 20,000 young people annually.

Explaining the vision behind the innovation centre, the trust said: “Now we plan to increase our impact and the number of young people we reach across Oxfordshire and the region by developing the UK’s first indoor-outdoor science education centre.”

Outside, youngsters will be able to explore 15 acres of wildspace, which is being rejuvenated by Oxford Conservation Volunteers Group.

The mix of woodland, ponds and grassland will be explored by youngsters learning about the botany, ecology, conversation, water cycle and photosynthesis.

Earlier this year, Roger Baker- the resident Outdoor and Ecology Manager- wrote on the Science Oxford website, about first sightings of obscure wildlife and flowers, which were starting to be spotted in the woodland areas, despite temperatures kicking off the year at a chilly minus 11 degrees.

Daytime stargazing will also be made possible in the new £3.75m build.

The planetarium fit with 120 flexi-seats will double up as an expanded workshop space- fit for science demonstrations ready to wow.

Locals can also have a snoop in the shiny new centre, by getting a coffee in the café, open to everybody.

All the rooms will be built to maximise and utilise natural daylight, there will also be a large 30KW array of photovoltaic panels on the roof, with an expected annual output of 29,000KW hours.

The build, which will be built using local materials, is expected to cost a total of £3.75million, with only less than half - £1.25m, secured so far.

Science Oxford are now campaigning to raise the remaining £2.5million, and links to donating can be found at Scienceoxford.com