education ref link

src/contents/Human Practices/Further Engagement/Education.tsx

@@ -3,9 +3,11 @@ import {  H4 } from "../../../components/Headings";
 import {  H5 } from "../../../components/Headings"
 import { TabScrollLink } from "../../../components/Link";
 import PreCyse from "../../../components/precyse";
+import { useNavigation } from "../../../utils";
 
 
 export function HPEducation(){
+    const {goToPageAndScroll} = useNavigation();
     return(
         <div className="col">
             <div className="row align-items-center" style={{marginTop: "5vh", marginBottom: "5vh"}}>
@@ -98,7 +100,7 @@ Due to our collaboration with the Student Academy, we conducted the nanopore seq
 <H5 id="What was our strategy?" text="What is our strategy?"/>
 <p>Our goal was to educate children about the challenges faced by CF patients, especially the ones with lung problems. The knowledge which we gained at the Science Communication Workshop as part of the BFH Meetup was the optimal basis to plan our outreach to the public. We engaged the children with activities like coloring lung images and conducting experiments to experience and understand lung related symptoms.  
 One such experiment involved creating a lung model from balloons and straws, demonstrating the difficulty patients have in breathing by having the children blow into the straws. Additionally, we set up a tank with a mixture of starch and water to simulate mucus and placed a ball on top. The children tried to blow the ball across the surface, illustrating how hard it is for air to move through mucus compared to water, where the ball moved much more easily. 
-The very little ones could paint coloring pages which we designed and printed for them. For the adults, we provided information about our project and discussed the implications and potential of gene therapy for cystic fibrosis. These conversations made it abundantly clear that degrees of knowledge on this topic widely vary throughout the public and we were happy to fill in the existing gaps in people's knowledge and exchange points of view on gene therapy.  
+The very little ones could paint coloring pages which we designed and printed for them. For the adults, we provided information about our project and discussed the implications and potential of gene therapy for cystic fibrosis. These conversations as well as the results of our <a onClick={() => goToPageAndScroll ('our-surveys-on-cystic-fibrosis-and-gene-therapy', '/human-practices')}> survey on CF and gene therapy </a> which was conducted events like these made it abundantly clear that degrees of knowledge on this topic widely vary throughout the public and we were happy to fill in the existing gaps in people's knowledge and exchange points of view on gene therapy.  
 Moreover, we connected with other institutions and participants at the event. We shared our booth at Bielefeld’s “Skulpturenpark” on the outside with <a href="https://bts-ev.de/bielefeld/" title="btS" > btS </a>, the life science student initiative from Bielefeld University, with whose members we had stimulating discussions as well. We were more than delighted when the city of Bielefeld featured us on their Instagram, highlighting our presence during "Der Teuto ruft!". This collaboration helped us reach a wider audience and raise awareness about our research efforts.</p>
 <br/>
 {/* <a href="https://unibielefeldde.sharepoint.com/sites/iGEM2024teams/_layouts/15/stream.aspx?id=%2Fsites%2FiGEM2024teams%2FFreigegebene%20Dokumente%2FGeneral%2FFotos%2C%20Videos%20und%20Co%2FTeuto%20ruft%2FVideo%20Insta%20Teuto%20Ruft%2Emov&ga=1&referrer=StreamWebApp%2EWeb&referrerScenario=AddressBarCopied%2Eview%2Ee4a43a55%2Dfff3%2D4b44%2Db081%2Dad26306f93e0" title="video Teuto ruft" > watch me</a>