Celebrating Women in Science
For centuries, women have been underrepresented in science and technology fields, and their achievements were often overlooked. On the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, we want to bring your attention to just some of the many female scientists who made great discoveries in their fields, and to inspire you to learn more about others like them and to fight sexism in all areas of your life.
STEM Like a Girl: Famous Women In STEM
There are thousands of important female role models in STEM throughout history who’s accomplishments and discoveries have shaped history. Discover a list of five amazing women who have made a positive impact on STEM and society as a whole, as well as a list of movies that depict the strength and intelligence of women in the field.
Stargazing: 5 Websites to Keep up with Celestial Events 2020
There is something interesting happening all the time in the cosmos that is worth investigating. In the world of amateur astronomical observation, it’s fun to keep up with current events observable in your area. Here’s a list of places that can help keep you current on what’s going on in the universe for 2020.
How it All Ends. The Science Behind it
We know that astronomically speaking the Sun will eventually burn out and at this point life will cease to exist. But, is this the whole story, and why is this question important to humanity?
Yuriy Kondratyuk: A Ukrainian Mathematician Ahead of His Time
Yuriy Kondratyuk was a Ukrainian engineer and mathematician most known for developing the first known lunar orbit rendezvous. His idea mirrored “mother ship / daughter ship” concept that was ultimately used during the Apollo era.
The Hubble Space Telescope: Our Window to the Universe
There are many varieties of telescopes and all have their places both in the laboratory as well as the everyman’s backyard. But, did you know there is a telescope orbiting Earth right now? Why on Earth would we have telescope orbiting Earth?
Wondering how astronauts train to explore space? Read more about NEEMO!
During NEEMO, astronauts, researchers, and other personnel live completely underwater for extended periods of time. While underwater, they conduct crucial research and experiments to better improve knowledge and understanding of space.