…We concentrate on extreme weather, of which there is plenty on Mount Washington. But, of course, every part of the world experiences extreme weather at times, especially as global warming…
We’re thrilled to present five videos in the National Science Foundation STEM for All Video Showcase from May 17 to 23! We invite you to view the videos and join…
We’re thrilled to present five videos in the National Science Foundation STEM for All Video Showcase from May 17 to 23! We invite you to view the videos and join…
What caused the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM)? About 56 million years ago, Earth’s temperature was a lot warmer than it is today–as much as 21°F higher than today (see the…
…the history of labor protections and injustices, students created data stories and wrote legislation to address food injustice in the United States today, then presented their work in committee meetings…
…understanding of the natural world. Large-scale events, like Audubon’s Christmas Bird Count, started in 1900, made participation in science recreational and communal, with the sharing of stories and experiences gaining…
…from The Wall Street Journal about astronomers’ latest discoveries of new planets and how they’ll know if they’ve found a planet that can support life. The Search for Other Earths…
Is there a map that shows the distribution of the three major rocks types—igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary—around the world? Our TecRocks team asked this question while trying to find real-world…
The High-Adventure Science modules, first written in 2011-2013, are each based on a big unanswered question in Earth/environmental science. These six modules include interactive computer-based systems models and real-world data…
…Concord Consortium we believe that interactive computational simulations are powerful tools for learning about the world in ways that were not previously practical, or even possible. Google seems to agree;…