Posted on July 8th, 2019 by Mary Lord
If you were an engineer or scientist, what would you wear to work? That’s the fascinating focus of Scientists Get Dressed, a new STEM-themed children’s book by award-winning author Deborah Lee Rose. The book, available this fall, includes an NGSS-aligned STEM activity called the Scientists’ Glove Challenge.
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Filed under: Class Activities, For Teachers, K-12 Education News, Special Features, Web Resources | Comments Off on Scientists Suit Up
Tags: Aerospace, Aerospace Engineering, astronaut, Best STEM Books, Class Activities, Deborah Lee Rose, marine biology, polar research, Resources for Teachers, Scientists Get Dressed, Scientists' Glove Challenge, STEM education
Posted on September 23rd, 2015 by Mary Lord
The year is 2032 and your middle-school explorers have successfully achieved a manned mission to Mars! After establishing criteria to help look for signs of life, they conduct a scientific experiment in which they evaluate three “Martian” soil samples and determine if any contains life.
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Filed under: Class Activities, Grades 6-8, Grades 6-8, Lesson Plans | Comments Off on Are We Alone?
Tags: Aerospace, astronaut, Bioscience, Chemistry, Class Activities, exploration, Grades 6-8, Lesson Plan, life, manned mission to Mars, Mars, NASA, Space
Posted on January 23rd, 2013 by Mary Lord
The 2013 ExxonMobil Bernard Harris Math and Science Scholarships are available to graduating high school seniors in urban districts represented by the Council of the Great City Schools. Four $5,000 scholarships will be awarded to two African American and two Hispanic students on behalf of the former NASA astronaut, physician and businessman, Dr. Bernard Harris.
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Filed under: Grades 9-12, K-12 Outreach Programs | Comments Off on 2013 ExxonMobil Math & Science Scholarships
Tags: African American, astronaut, Corporations, ExxonMobil Bernard Harris scholarship, Hispanic, math scholarship, Minority Group Students, money for college, Scholarships and Fellowships, science scholarship, STEM
Posted on September 19th, 2012 by Mary Lord
Americans of Latin descent have made notable contributions to science, engineering, innovation, and education. In honor of National Hispanic Heritage Month, September 15 – October 15, 2012, ASEE presents a diverse group of high achievers.
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Filed under: Special Features | Comments Off on National Hispanic Heritage Month
Tags: Alba Colon, Albert Baez, astronaut, Dan Arvizu, Ellen Ochoa, Enrique Lavernia, famous engineers, Hispanic engineers, Hispanic Heritage Month, Ivan Diaz, Luis Walter Alvarez, NASCAR, notable engineers, particle physics, X-ray reflection microscope
Posted on June 18th, 2012 by Mary Lord
When the Space Shuttle Discovery made its final flight May 12 and landed at the Smithsonian National Air and Space annex in northern Virginia, it marked “a very emotional, poignant, bittersweet moment” for former astronaut Mike Mullane. A few short weeks later, a spacecraft named Dragon made history as the first commercial vehicle ever to successfully berth at the International Space Station.
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Filed under: Special Features | Comments Off on Feature: Enter the Dragon
Tags: Aerospace Engineering, astronaut, capsule, commercial spacecraft, International Space Station, NASA, Space, space shuttle, SpaceX