View allAll Photos Tagged Science
Duke University Physics Department, Science Night 2010
Sep 22 four student volunteers from the Physics Dept’s Outreach Group joined the Chemistry Dept’s Outreach Group for “An Evening of Science” in front of the French Science Building. Using demonstrations, the students explained two topics they learned in mechanics, Newton’s 3rd Law and Waves.
Students got a pilot’s view of an airplane cockpit during Science Chicago’s “Aviation Up Close” tour of the Chicago Executive Airport (formerly Palwaukee Airport).
Friday 27th September 2013 #CERNTweetup Event, Geneva.
Our wonderful Hosts:
@KateKahle @alex_brovvn Abha Eli
The Magnetic Twelve:
@robocallaghan
@travelholic
@warzabidul
@DCirioni_AVDA
@EFWrites
@tswsl1989
@4tuneQkie
@tiosulfato
@datachick
@kpcuk
@veeladwa
Thank you to @CERN and everyone there that put in all the hard work over the immense 3 days.
The stormtrooper is saying "A biochemist is a machine for turning coffee into western blots." Don't worry, it's not funny even if you know what a western blot is.
Culminating a semester of research and programming, five teams of computer science students put their robots on display at the second annual RoboShow.
On behalf of iLearn STEAM Crew, I would like to congratulate the participants of the 6th Annual North Jersey Science Olympiad. This year’s 300 Olympians worked in 20 teams to complete 14 challenges in science, technology, engineering and problem solving. It was a wonderful tournament with full of energy and enthusiasm. The four highest scoring teams were awarded trophies and individual students received 1st to 6th place medals.
7 November 2016, Science meets Regions
Belgium - Brussels - October 2016
© European Union / Nuno Rodrigues
Ana Oregi Bastarrika, Minister of Environment and Territorial Planning, Basque Government
Duke University Physics Department, Science Night 2010
Sep 22 four student volunteers from the Physics Dept’s Outreach Group joined the Chemistry Dept’s Outreach Group for “An Evening of Science” in front of the French Science Building. Using demonstrations, the students explained two topics they learned in mechanics, Newton’s 3rd Law and Waves.
Students walk between classes on the UCCS campus, in front of the Engineering & Applied Sciences Building. Photo by Jeffrey M Foster.
Culminating a semester of research and programming, five teams of computer science students put their robots on display at the second annual RoboShow.
The kids' buoyancy experiment: Part I: take a piece of clay which doesn't float - and make it float. Part II: How many marbles will your clay boat hold before it sinks.
The kids were thoroughly involved for over an hour making and breaking records. After a while they were told they could combine their two balls of clay to make a bigger boat.
We went to a "Sailing into Science" class at Oakland's Lake Merritt. It's a two day class for homeschoolers. The mornings are science, and the afternoons are applied science out on the lake!
Day one was about buoyancy. We went out with pedal boats, measuring the depth of Lake Merritt at different points.