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Pictured: Presenter Rebecca DelCarmen-Wiggins, Ph.D., Health Science Administrator, and Research Program Officer, Office of Research on Women's Health, NIH.
Credit: National Institutes of Health
My coworker and I took the kids outside today and cracked a coconut. NONE of my students had ever seen a real coconut. (We had "drained" it with them in the morning.)
Tomorrow, we're going to shred it and let them taste it.
Inspecting the health of a tomato plant growing on the school's plot of land, UCSB scientist, Dr. David Cleveland.
Scientists demonstrating on 9th October 2010.
We are a group of concerned scientist, engineers and supporters of science who are campaigning to prevent destructive levels of cuts to science funding in the UK.
According to headline figures, our campaign seems to have had a major effect, and science spending in cash terms will remain static for the next 4 years.
It is not some sort of competition between science and faith. All it takes is someone to explain how the two work together.
Claregalway Educate Together National School exited to see a live Millipede during Mr. Bug’s Visit to their school as part of Galway Science Week
The sign's been there for, oh, ages. What was new to me was the application on the left for a Restaurant licence, dated March 2006 from Edinburgh Science Centre Ltd. Progress?
A young visitor to the Center for Limnology pipettes water sampled from Lake Mendota into a petri dish for further examination during the Center's open house on June 12, 2015.
The Center for Limnology at UW-Madison welcomes visitors to the Hasler Laboratory each year for an open house, where members of the community can learn about the science of freshwater ecosystems and Wisconsin's lakes and waterways.
Photo by Sarah Morton, College of Letters & Science
The revolving Tower down at the Science Centre, not 100% happy with the angle in this one, but it's an excuse to go back
The Nation’s Oldest and Most Prestigious Science and Mathematics Competition
Started in 1942 as the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, the Regeneron Science Talent Search (Regeneron STS) recognizes and empowers our nation’s most promising young scientists who are developing ideas that could solve society’s most urgent challenges.
Each year, nearly 1,900 students enter the Regeneron STS, submitting original research in critically important scientific fields of study. Unique among high school competitions, the Regeneron STS focuses on identifying, inspiring, and engaging the most promising scientists among the nation’s high school seniors.