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This beautiful orchid was the centerpiece on our table at a wedding reception last week.

Elementary teachers learn how they can teach concepts related to sound and waves. The K-5 STEM project is a three year project that includes 67 elementary teachers and is led by scientists, mathematicians and educators from UW Oshkosh.

Students took an overnight trip to Boston filled with STEM workshops and city tours, including one of Fenway park.

Students took an overnight trip to Boston filled with STEM workshops and city tours, including one of Fenway park.

Close up of an orchid plant stem

The STEM building will be located on land between the William Spangler Library and the campus central plant. The site is also near the main student parking lots and actively engages the southern section of the campus quad.

Students took an overnight trip to Boston filled with STEM workshops and city tours, including one of Fenway park.

Lotus stems at the Phnom Penh restaurant in Vancouver , with a lot of garlic cloves

Elementary teachers learn how they can teach concepts related to sound and waves. The K-5 STEM project is a three year project that includes 67 elementary teachers and is led by scientists, mathematicians and educators from UW Oshkosh.

Students took an overnight trip to Boston filled with STEM workshops and city tours, including one of Fenway park.

NAS Oceana and the Virginia Beach City Public School (VBCPS) system have once again partnered to provide every fifth-grader enrolled in Virginia Beach City Public Schools (VBCPS) the opportunity to take a one-of-kind field trip to Naval Air Station (NAS) Oceana, Friday, Sept. 15. The special Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) Lab Day, was part of the annual Air Show. This event is being provided free of cost for all students and every child had a chance to take part in hands-on activities and learn about STEM careers in a real-world setting. This included displays and exhibits from NASA Langley, the Office of Naval Research and Naval Research Laboratory, Navy Expeditionary Combat Command, Wesleyen University, Engineering for Kids, Old Dominion University, Landstown High School, Navy history and heritage command, U.S. Naval research laboratory and Virginia Department of Transportation.

 

Photo by Craig McClure

17223

 

© 2017

ALL Rights reserved by City of Virginia Beach.

Contact photo[at]vbgov.com for permission to use. Commercial use not allowed.

Middle-school students learn how a vacuum affects marshmallows at the 2017 Expanding Your Horizons STEM workshop for girls.

a trio of fillet brazed quill stems all for one customer, all the same.

NAS Oceana and the Virginia Beach City Public School (VBCPS) system have once again partnered to provide every fifth-grader enrolled in Virginia Beach City Public Schools (VBCPS) the opportunity to take a one-of-kind field trip to Naval Air Station (NAS) Oceana, Friday, Sept. 15. The special Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) Lab Day, was part of the annual Air Show. This event is being provided free of cost for all students and every child had a chance to take part in hands-on activities and learn about STEM careers in a real-world setting. This included displays and exhibits from NASA Langley, the Office of Naval Research and Naval Research Laboratory, Navy Expeditionary Combat Command, Wesleyen University, Engineering for Kids, Old Dominion University, Landstown High School, Navy history and heritage command, U.S. Naval research laboratory and Virginia Department of Transportation.

 

Photo by Craig McClure

17223

 

© 2017

ALL Rights reserved by City of Virginia Beach.

Contact photo[at]vbgov.com for permission to use. Commercial use not allowed.

A wall of posters celebrating stem cell research goes up outside of theBroad Center for Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research during the Stem Cell Day of Discovery event held at the USC Health Sciences Campus in Los Angeles, CA. February 4th, 2017. The event encourages students to learn more about STEM opportunities, including stem cell study and biotech, and helps demystify the fields and encourage student engagement. Photo by David Sprague

Nice AVA stem, but I don't know if it's original to the 1950 vintage machine.

Section of a monocot stem.

Students play a "Family Feud" game based on stem cells at the Stem Cell Day of Discovery event held at the USC Health Sciences Campus in Los Angeles, CA. February 4th, 2017. The event encourages students to learn more about STEM opportunities, including stem cell study and biotech, and helps demystify the fields and encourage student engagement. Photo by David Sprague

Students took an overnight trip to Boston filled with STEM workshops and city tours, including one of Fenway park.

Close up of a sunflower stem with light coming from behind

This stem was made in '85. It originally clamped to a stub of 7/8" Cr-Mo brazed in the top of the steerer — the previous, shorter steerer, back when I liked my bars lower. Currently there's a bolt-in quill that the stem clamps to, but if I decide I like this bike after I get it dialed, and I still like this stem, then I will braze in a stub to replace the current quill — as God and Rene Herse intended. Kinda like modern threadless stems only this is a threaded steerer. (This was made before the modern threadless style was invented.)

 

Note 1, the stem was made for a 26.0 mm bar but this bar is 25.4, needs a shim. The slot will not close up like that when it's properly shimmed. I was in a hurry assembling it, but the bars are securely clamped anyway, didn't slip on my gnarly singletrack test ride. Steel stems are forgiving that way.

 

Note 2, see the pinchbolt holding the stem to the steerer stub? No you don't, because the hole is blind on this side. You only see the pinchbolt on the right side. Just a show-off move.

16 girls spent a day at Accenture's offices, working on mobile apps to a 'Flood in Beckenham' brief.

 

For updates on price and availability see here

No date yet but we are really excited about this one. 3T as a company are leaders in modern bike integration. Taking their inspiration from F1 racing where all components are made to work together and seamlessly integrate.

 

The 3T Integra stem has an optional (included with stem) face plate that can accommodate a Garmin GPS cycling computer and keep everything looking neat and slick. And there’s no weight penalty for looking good. The full carbon stem and weighs in at just 135g and works just as well if you’re not using the computer module. Surprisingly, 3T says you can even use it on cyclocross and mountain bikes.

 

Middle-school students are fascinated when they see how a vacuum affects marshmallows at the 2017 Expanding Your Horizons STEM workshop for girls.

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