Podcasts about engineering festival

Send us a textIs STEM only for scientists and engineers? Join us as we unravel this myth with our special guest, Phil Rogofsky, the visionary behind the Maryland STEM Festival (October 18th to November 17th). Phil's journey into the world of STEM started with childhood dreams inspired by the Apollo program and Jacques Cousteau, coupled with his parents' influence. He passionately shares how these early experiences shaped his belief that STEM is for everyone, not just a select few, and how this belief fueled the creation of a festival aimed at making STEM accessible and engaging for all.Explore the innovative spirit of the Maryland STEM Festival, which ensures a variety of events within 30 minutes of every resident. Phil recounts the festival's humble beginnings, sparked by a visit to the USA Science and Engineering Festival, and its evolution into a statewide initiative that connects the public with the STEM community. From musical performances to nature walks, the festival offers family-friendly activities that ignite interest in STEM among children and adults. You'll be inspired by stories of meaningful collaborations and the festival's goal of fostering a curious and enthusiastic community.Engage in a fun Tech Trivia game as we discuss the origins of STEM and the invention of the computer. Phil reflects on standout moments like the Sports and STEM event at Morgan State and the Middle School STEM Professional Match program, showcasing how STEM is woven into everyday life—from IT auditing at the Social Security Administration to the science behind sports. Discover practical ways for kids to engage in STEM, emphasizing its critical role in preparing them for a future filled with endless possibilities.Resources:Maryland STEM FestivalMaryland STEM Festival PodcastMaryland STEM Festival Ambassador ProgramLuma AI Video CreatorDa Vinci Stem DaySupport the showHelp me become the #1 (number one) podcast and podcaster for AI for Kids. Social Media & Contact: Website: www.aidigitales.com Email: contact@aidigitales.com Follow Us: Instagram, YouTube Gift or get our books on Amazon or Free AI Worksheets Listen, rate, and subscribe! Stay updated with our latest episodes by subscribing to AI for Kids on your favorite podcast platform. Apple Podcasts Amazon Music Spotify YouTube Other Like our content, subscribe or feel free to donate to our Patreon here: patreon.com/AiDigiTales

How do you transform the landscape of education? Educator Jason Osborne has an idea. Discover how he's using STEM methodology, research, and field investigations to revolutionize education in this week's episode of LinkedUp. Tune in to hear Jason's insights on the power of science education. You'll leave this episode curious, inspired, and ready to play your part in the future of learning. --- ABOUT OUR GUEST Jason Osborne currently serves as Chief Business Officer at syGlass, a virtual reality software company making waves in education. With over a hundred invited presentations under his belt, Jason's expertise has taken him to The White House, Google, the New York Academy of Science, the USA Science and Engineering Festival, and more. His contributions have earned recognition in publications like Nature, Science, Scientific American, and National Geographic. His work has also been featured across major media outlets including TEDx, MSNBC, CNN, and NPR and, in 2013, he was honored by President Obama as a Champion of Change. --- SUBSCRIBE TO THE SERIES: YouTube | Spotify | Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Overcast | RadioPublic | Stitcher FOLLOW US: Website | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedIn POWERED BY CLASSLINK: ClassLink provides one-click single sign-on into web and Windows applications, and instant access to files at school and in the cloud. Accessible from any computer, tablet, or smartphone, ClassLink is ideal for 1to1 and Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) initiatives. Learn more at classlink.com.

Jason Latimer is known by the stage name and is an American illusionist. In 2003, he became one of four Americans ever to win the title Grand Prix "Best Overall" at the World Championships of Magic. In 2012, Latimer starred in the six live British television specials on the BBC One's "The Magicians," and won UK competition overall. In 2014, Latimer joined Penn & Teller and Christen Gerhart as a judge on the American magic competition television series Wizard Wars on the Syfy channel. In 2015, Latimer launched the Impossible Science program in San Diego, CA. Currently, Latimer is the curator of Impossible Science for the Fleet Science Center and oversees the Impossible Science Initiative in science centers throughout Southern California.  Jason co-hosts Science Channel's series SciJinks with The Big Bang Theory's Johnny Galecki and Mythbusters: The Search's Tamara Robertson. In 2018, Jason joined the likes of David Copperfield and David Blaine as one of the few recipients of the prestigious Golden Grolla Award from the Masters of Magic in Saint-Vincent, Italy. In 2018, Jason was the closing speaker of the USA Science and Engineering Festival in Washington, D.C., for recognition of Impossible Science and changing education with wonder.

#20 Seth Shostak Senior Astronomer at SETI Institute, Since 2001, he has been the senior astronomer at the SETI Institute, a not-for-profit organization whose mission is to "explore, understand and explain the origin, nature, and prevalence of life in the universe". SETI Institute, located in Mountain View, California.Shostak was the 2004 winner of the Klumpke-Roberts Award of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific in recognition of his outstanding contributions to the public understanding and appreciation of astronomy.In January 2010 he was elected as a fellow of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry (CSI),[14] and in October 2019 was a featured speaker at the organization's annual conference, CSICon.He has been an observer for Project Phoenix (SETI) as well as an active participant in various international forums for SETI research. He served as chair of the International Academy of Astronautics SETI Permanent Study Group from 2002 to 2012.Shostak has been nominated by the SETI Institute to be one of the USA Science and Engineering Festival's Nifty Fifty Speakers, who will speak about his work and career to middle and high school students in October 2010.Seth has appeared on countless shows and documentaries over the years,How the Universe Works, Alien Encounters, Ancient Aliens, Horizon, The Universe, and many more. Seth Shostak hosts SETI's weekly radio show/podcast Big Picture Science,  Shostak interviews guests about the latest scientific research on a variety of topics: cosmology, physics, genetics, paleontology, evolutionary biology, and astrobiology. Big Picture Science is distributed on the Public Radio Satellite System and the Public Radio Exchange and is available for download at the SETI Institute's website and through podcasts.https://www.instagram.com/x3pnrx/https://twitter.com/3PNR2https://www.facebook.com/3PNRAdamR/https://3pnr.com/https://www.paypal.com/donate/?business=L5MT6SXD3C9QS&no_recurring=0¤cy_code=USDhttps://www.patreon.com/3PNRIntro and outro music by Tobylane on Spotify #SPACE #SETI #ETRATERRESTRIAL LIFESupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?business=G3QPXTXYJ7ERL&no_recurring=0&item_name=I+appreciate+all+My+listeners+and+look+forward+to+creating+more+content+for+you%2C+all+donations+help+grow+the+show%2C+Thank+You¤cy_code=USD)

We are taking part in the virtual Southampton Science and Engineering Festival and want you to join us! We are going to create a podcast where you, our audience, reflect on your experiences of coronavirus and have a go at thinking about what that means for our society.Listen to this trailer to find out more about what it is and how you can take part.You can email us your recordings at: social.universe@outlook.comAnd ask us any questions you have via email or on twitter @universe_socialFor more information about the festival visit:https://www.sotsef.co.uk/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the TeacherCast Podcast, Jeff sits down with 3M Young Scientist Chalenge winner Hannah Herbst to discuss the importance not only of encouraging your students to take that next step into STEM Education but how to support your students when THEY are the ones directing their own learning and seeking your guidance. If you are a new listener to TeacherCast, we would love to hear from you. Please visit our http://teachercast.net/contact (Contact Page) and let us know how we can help you today! In This Episode ...Access to project-based learning resources can be extremely helpful to keep students focused and engaged during virtual learning. The 3M Young Scientist Challenge provides middle school students with an opportunity to employ critical thinking to identify innovative solutions to real-world problems through a digital platform that is easy to access from anywhere. All of the resources parents and educators need to support a student submitting an entry for the challenge, including idea starters, best practices from past finalists and step-by-step instructions. are available at YoungScientistLab.com and it only takes a 1 to 2-minute video to get the process started. During this challenging time, Discovery Education and 3M are committed to supporting the next generation of young scientists by continuing with the 2020 3M Young Scientist Challenge and providing educational materials at no-cost to students across the United States. Due to the COVID-19 outbreak, we have extended the 2020 3M Young Scientist Challenge Deadline through May 7, 2020. About Hannah HerbstHannah Herbst has a passion for learning, solving problems, and helping others. She graduated from Florida Atlantic University High School in 2019, and is finishing her bachelor's degree at Florida Atlantic University in 2020. Hannah won the 2015 Discovery Education 3M Young Scientist Challenge, earning the title of "America's Top Young Scientist", was named to the Forbes 30 Under 30 list in 2018, and was awarded first place and Best of Category at the http://www.hannahherbst.com/all-science-fair.html (Intel International Science and Engineering Fair) in 2019. She has received 6 http://www.hannahherbst.com/awards.html (research grants) from Florida Atlantic University and has delivered keynote addresses at the United Nations, USA Science and Engineering Festival, Social Innovation Summit, National Science Olympiad Competition, and World Science Festival.  Hannah created an ocean energy probe prototype that seeks to offer a stable power source to developing countries using untapped energy from ocean currents. This innovation was inspired by Hannah's desire to help her nine-year-old penpal living in Sub-Saharan Africa, where many people live in energy poverty with sporadic or no access to electricity. In addition, Hannah has explored early identification methods for hazardous airborne chemicals in collaboration with I-SENSE at Florida Atlantic University, and is currently studying the properties of shark skin for medical applications at the Florida Atlantic Biomechanics Lab. Link of InterestWebsite http://www.hannahherbst.com/ (http://www.hannahherbst.com) Twitter http://www.twitter.com/hannahherbst07 (@hannahherbst07) Instagram @hannahherbst Linkedin: Hannah Herbst  About the 3M Young Scientist ChallengeIf your students are in middle school, you can even take advantage of the opportunity to motivate them to turn one good idea into a one-of-a-kind opportunity to become America's Top Young Scientist.  The https://www.youngscientistlab.com/challenge/about?utm_source=external_media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=youngscientistchallenge_cep&utm_content=challengeregister (3M Young Scientist Challenge) is all about giving students a platform to put scientific innovation into practice for actual positive change in the world. You can cultivate your students' passion for solving real-world problems by letting them...

   Proving Einstein Right on Amazon  Jim Gates is the Ford Foundation Professor of Physics, and the Director of The Brown University Theoretical Physics Center. He is a 2013 recipient of the National Medal of Science He was a Distinguished University Professor, University System of Maryland Regents Professor, John S. Toll Professor of Physics, and Director of the Center for String and Particle Theory. Gates is well known for his pioneering work in supersymmetry and supergravity, and his 1977 doctoral dissertation on supersymmetry earned him a prominent place in the early development of the field, as did the 1984 book he co-authored, Superspace, or One thousand and one lessons in supersymmetry, which is widely considered the first comprehensive book on the subject. His study of string theory and supersymmetry has recently led Gates to develop an interest in what are called adinkras. Adinkra symbols are graphical representations of supersymmetric algebras named after symbols created by the Asante people. Adinkras may help us understand the structure of the universe, although Gates cautions, “most of the time when we make up ideas, they’re wrong. However, when we get it right, it’s amazing.” Gates is also a pioneer in another respect, having been the first African American to hold an endowed chair in physics at a major U.S. research university. He comes to Brown with a mission to increase the participation of historically underrepresented groups in the sciences. Gates is a former scientific advisor to President Barack Obama, Gates is also a member of the National Academy of Sciences, as well as the board of trustees of Society for Science & the Public, and one of the USA Science and Engineering Festival’s “Nifty Fifty.” More information on Professor Jim Gates  https://sites.brown.edu/sjgates/ Other books by Cathy Pelletier @Dr_JimGates   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

News, views and reviews from the world of business. Heather Noble & Tracy Jones present The Business Community on Calon FM, Episode 86. Find out more about this show, the presenters, Calon FM and previous episodes at www.thebusiness.community.

The nation’s largest STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) celebration took place this past weekend at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, D.C. The 5th USA Science and Engineering Festival featured more than 3,000 exhibits, 30 stage shows and attracted approximately 350,000 people. This year’s theme was “Where can STEM take you?” and the primary goal of the weekend was to inspire the thousands of kids in attendance. The hands-on festivities of the weekend included playing games with robots, flight simulators, going on virtual reality space missions and our personal favorite here at NRPA, designing your own dream park. This was our first year exhibiting at the STEM fest, and we wanted to show festival goers that parks and recreation centers are a great place for youth to engage in the variety of STEM programs that are being offered at many park and rec agencies across the country. The highlight of my time at the STEM fest was asking kids if they enjoyed going to their local parks, and seeing their eyes light up. Once I asked them to draw what their dream park would look like, and that they could include anything they wanted, they eagerly grabbed a piece of paper and crayons and let their imaginations run wild. Seeing the joy and excitement that these kids got out of being able to design their dream park brought me back to my childhood when all I wanted was a park where I could ride omalimphs (yes, that’s what I called elephants), have life-size Lego houses and pools full of Nickelodeon slime. Kids love their parks, even if they don’t have friendly dragons, unicorns, or ice cream airplanes. If I ever had any doubt in my mind about that, my faith was restored this weekend. As park and recreation professionals, we are in such a great position to offer programs and activities that inspire the next generation, get them active and keep their creativity and imaginations alive and well. Implementing STEM programs that are both fun and educational is a great start, and the rewards are priceless. I had a blast at the STEM fest this weekend, and thanks to all the kids who took me on imaginary tours of their dream parks — and a very special thank you to their very patient parents! Click here to learn more about the USA Science and Engineering Festival.

Who knew running a space podcast could cause such a commotion? An awesome budget for NASA, while a major project gets a delay. A new shipment of supplies for the International Space Station goes up, while some international space junk falls into the South Pacific. What a (couple) week(s). NOTE: The show will now come out every other week starting this week. The next episode will be during the week of April 16th. Latest From Washington Omnibus passed and signed! NASA gets $20.7B NASA Budgets Spreadsheet   Space News Highlight of the Week James Webb launch slips to 2020   International News Tiangong-1 crashes back to Earth   Latest in Tech SpaceX launches cargo to ISS   Coming Soon to Space USA Science and Engineering Festival is this weekend

The One with Mark Lewis  The most requested guest in Scaling UP! History! (Mark was the one doing all the requesting) Episode 31: Show Notes. It can be lonely out there as a water treater.  Having friends you can count on is a must.  Mark Lewis is that kind a friend to me.  After meeting Mark over 12 years ago, we have encouraged each other to be better water treaters. In this episode, we are going to learn how Mark became a water treater.  We will also hear how he started volunteering with the Association of Water Technologies and all the opportunities he was able to take advantage of because of this.  Mark will let us know how everyone should approach AWT’s Technical Training and what the difference is between the Fundamentals and Applications Training and The Water Treatment Training.  We will even talk a little about chillers.  In fact, you will hear Mark answer questions I didn’t even ask.  This is sure to be one of your favorite episodes as we talk a bit about everything.  And, since I know you will be left wanting more, I have invited Mark back for another episode.  Please enjoy my interview with Mark Lewis, CWT. Tweetables:  “Getting on this show is harder than selling some pieces of water treatment business.” — Mark Lewis [0:01:50.0]  “You are now asking your own questions?” — Trace Blackmore [0:26:17.0]  “Saturation temperature is the refrigerant coming out of the condenser barrel going back into the economizer.”— Mark Lewis [0:34:42.0]  “I shook Chuck Branvold’s pants and they ripped.” — Mark Lewis [0:44:25.0]   Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: AWT Technical Training Seminars: http://scalinguph2o.com/tt2018 CWT Exam Handbook – http://scalinguph2o.com/CWTExam Association of Water Technologies – https://www.awt.org/ It's How You Play the Game: The 12 Leadership Principles of Dean Smith  - http://scalinguph2o.com/itshowyouplaythegame Soul Keeping: Caring For the Most Important Part of You - http://scalinguph2o.com/soulkeeping Certified Water Technologist Certification – http://scalinguph2o.com/cwtinfo Mark Lewis on LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-lewis-01a3b56/ STEM TASKFORCE- The STEM taskforce is looking for some volunteers to help in the booth for a few hours each day.    If you have children, bring them along, and enjoy the rest of the festival after your few hours are up in the booth. For more information on the USA Science and Engineering Festival you can visit their website at www.usasciencefestival.org.  If you are interested in helping the AWT STEM taskforce, please contact Sara Wood.  Her email is swood@awt.org or call her at 1-(240) 702-1671

Top Story Special offer for Homeschool Families – STEM Conference for Middle and High School Students – The USA Science & Engineering Festival’s X-STEM Symposium in Washington DC this April! On Friday, April 28, 2017, the USA Science & Engineering Festival – the largest and only national science festival – will be holding its annual […]

Milestone acquired Vaddio earlier this week. Almo announced they acquired IAVI. What do both of these deals mean for the industry? Plus, why does InfoComm International sponsor the USA Science and Engineering Festival? Host: Tim Albright Guests: Josh Srago, John Greene, Brad Grimes, and Chanan Averbuch Runtime: 39:42 Video: Stories: InfoComm and the USA Science and [...]

Milestone acquired Vaddio earlier this week. Almo announced they acquired IAVI. What do both of these deals mean for the industry? Plus, why does InfoComm International sponsor the USA Science and Engineering Festival? Host: Tim Albright Guests: Josh Srago, John Greene, Brad Grimes, and Chanan Averbuch Runtime: 39:42 Video: Stories: InfoComm and the USA Science and [...]

Join us at the world’s biggest public science event in Washington DC, where we talk about dirty jobs in space with television’s terrific Mike Rowe.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

He starred in a popular T-V show about “dirty jobs.” So what’s Mike Rowe doing in D-C at this weekend’s U-S-A Science and Engineering Festival?

He starred in a popular T-V show about “dirty jobs.” So what’s Mike Rowe doing in D-C at this weekend’s U-S-A Science and Engineering Festival?

The American Society for Microbiology at the USA Science and Engineering Festival 2012 in Washington, D.C. Learn what kids have to say about the science and microbiology and the various educational resources ASM offers to students, teachers and parents alike. Filmed on April 27-28, 2012 at the USA Science and Engineering Festival inWashington, D.C. Special thanks: ASM Volunteers David J. Westernberg, Ph.D., Missouri University of Science and Technology Neil Baker, Ph.D., Ohio State University Ron Atlas, Ph., D., University of Louisville, Kentucky Stanley Maloy, Ph.D., San Diego State University Vincent Lee, Ph.D., University of Maryland Stephanie Yarwood, Ph.D., University of Maryland Ann Smith, Ph.D., University of Maryland Wade Winkler, Ph.D., University of Maryland Daniel Stein, Ph.D., University of Maryland Ken Frauwirth, Ph.D., University of Maryland Jeff Blazar, University of Maryland ASM Staff Garth Hogan Alaina Scalercio Barbara Hyde Basar Akkuzu Jim Sliwa Barb Slinker John Bell Students and Attendees Cheryl and Evan Demas Jacquelyn Campbell Kennedy Deam Nima Ranaghi Rebecca Wilman Sarah Marsh Stephanie Brower Debbie Atlas Cameras Ray Ortega, American Society for Microbiology Chris Condayan, American Society for Microbiology Edited and Produced by: Chris Condayan, American Society for Microbiology All views, comments and opinions expressed in this video do not necessarily represent those of the American Society for Microbiology.

The American Society for Microbiology at the USA Science and Engineering Festival 2012 in Washington, D.C. Learn what kids have to say about the science and microbiology and the various educational resources ASM offers to students, teachers and parents alike. Filmed on April 27-28, 2012 at the USA Science and Engineering Festival inWashington, D.C. Special thanks: ASM Volunteers David J. Westernberg, Ph.D., Missouri University of Science and Technology Neil Baker, Ph.D., Ohio State University Ron Atlas, Ph., D., University of Louisville, Kentucky Stanley Maloy, Ph.D., San Diego State University Vincent Lee, Ph.D., University of Maryland Stephanie Yarwood, Ph.D., University of Maryland Ann Smith, Ph.D., University of Maryland Wade Winkler, Ph.D., University of Maryland Daniel Stein, Ph.D., University of Maryland Ken Frauwirth, Ph.D., University of Maryland Jeff Blazar, University of Maryland ASM Staff Garth Hogan Alaina Scalercio Barbara Hyde Basar Akkuzu Jim Sliwa Barb Slinker John Bell Students and Attendees Cheryl and Evan Demas Jacquelyn Campbell Kennedy Deam Nima Ranaghi Rebecca Wilman Sarah Marsh Stephanie Brower Debbie Atlas Cameras Ray Ortega, American Society for Microbiology Chris Condayan, American Society for Microbiology Edited and Produced by: Chris Condayan, American Society for Microbiology All views, comments and opinions expressed in this video do not necessarily represent those of the American Society for Microbiology.

The American Society for Microbiology at the USA Science and Engineering Festival 2012 in Washington, D.C. Learn what kids have to say about the science and microbiology and the various educational resources ASM offers to students, teachers and parents alike. Filmed on April 27-28, 2012 at the USA Science and Engineering Festival inWashington, D.C. Special thanks: ASM Volunteers David J. Westernberg, Ph.D., Missouri University of Science and Technology Neil Baker, Ph.D., Ohio State University Ron Atlas, Ph., D., University of Louisville, Kentucky Stanley Maloy, Ph.D., San Diego State University Vincent Lee, Ph.D., University of Maryland Stephanie Yarwood, Ph.D., University of Maryland Ann Smith, Ph.D., University of Maryland Wade Winkler, Ph.D., University of Maryland Daniel Stein, Ph.D., University of Maryland Ken Frauwirth, Ph.D., University of Maryland Jeff Blazar, University of Maryland ASM Staff Garth Hogan Alaina Scalercio Barbara Hyde Basar Akkuzu Jim Sliwa Barb Slinker John Bell Students and Attendees Cheryl and Evan Demas Jacquelyn Campbell Kennedy Deam Nima Ranaghi Rebecca Wilman Sarah Marsh Stephanie Brower Debbie Atlas Cameras Ray Ortega, American Society for Microbiology Chris Condayan, American Society for Microbiology Edited and Produced by: Chris Condayan, American Society for Microbiology All views, comments and opinions expressed in this video do not necessarily represent those of the American Society for Microbiology.

Next weekend you can experience over 3-thousand interactive activities during a free U-S-A Science and Engineering Festival at the D-C Convention Center.

Next weekend you can experience over 3-thousand interactive activities during a free U-S-A Science and Engineering Festival at the D-C Convention Center.

On October 23 2010, MicrobeWorld attended the first annual USA Science and Engineering Festival on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. In part 2 of this two-part video, Stanley Maloy, Dean of the College of Science at San Diego State University, continues his tour of the microbiology related exhibits at the festival. Featured in this episode are members of the departments of biology and microbiology at the University of Georgia and Idaho State University. Maloy also introduces us to some of the work being done at The J. Craig Venter Institute in San Diego, Ca.   Watch as Maloy introduces us to the power of microbes through demonstrations of waste tunred into energy, termites living off a diet of wood, and the radiation resistant power of microbes. Maloy also takes us on a tour of the The DiscoverGenomics! Mobile Laboratory which travels around the Washington D.C. area visiting schools that otherwise wouldn't get the chance to see science in action.   

On October 23 2010, MicrobeWorld attended the first annual USA Science and Engineering Festival on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. In part 2 of this two-part video, Stanley Maloy, Dean of the College of Science at San Diego State University, continues his tour of the microbiology related exhibits at the festival. Featured in this episode are members of the departments of biology and microbiology at the University of Georgia and Idaho State University. Maloy also introduces us to some of the work being done at The J. Craig Venter Institute in San Diego, Ca.     Watch as Maloy introduces us to the power of microbes through demonstrations of waste tunred into energy, termites living off a diet of wood, and the radiation resistant power of microbes. Maloy also takes us on a tour of the The DiscoverGenomics! Mobile Laboratory which travels around the Washington D.C. area visiting schools that otherwise wouldn't get the chance to see science in action.   

On October 23 2010, MicrobeWorld attended the first annual USA Science and Engineering Festival on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. In part 2 of this two-part video, Stanley Maloy, Dean of the College of Science at San Diego State University, continues his tour of the microbiology related exhibits at the festival. Featured in this episode are members of the departments of biology and microbiology at the University of Georgia and Idaho State University. Maloy also introduces us to some of the work being done at The J. Craig Venter Institute in San Diego, Ca.   Watch as Maloy introduces us to the power of microbes through demonstrations of waste tunred into energy, termites living off a diet of wood, and the radiation resistant power of microbes. Maloy also takes us on a tour of the The DiscoverGenomics! Mobile Laboratory which travels around the Washington D.C. area visiting schools that otherwise wouldn't get the chance to see science in action.   

On October 23 2010, MicrobeWorld attended the first annual USA Science and Engineering Festival on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. In part 2 of this two-part video, Stanley Maloy, Dean of the College of Science at San Diego State University, continues his tour of the microbiology related exhibits at the festival. Featured in this episode are members of the departments of biology and microbiology at the University of Georgia and Idaho State University. Maloy also introduces us to some of the work being done at The J. Craig Venter Institute in San Diego, Ca.     Watch as Maloy introduces us to the power of microbes through demonstrations of waste tunred into energy, termites living off a diet of wood, and the radiation resistant power of microbes. Maloy also takes us on a tour of the The DiscoverGenomics! Mobile Laboratory which travels around the Washington D.C. area visiting schools that otherwise wouldn't get the chance to see science in action.   

On October 23 2010, MicrobeWorld attended the first annual USA Science and Engineering Festival on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. In part 1 of this two-part video, Stanley Maloy, Dean of the College of Science at San Diego State University, takes us on a tour of the microbiology related exhibits at the festival.   Featured in this episode are the American Society for Microbiology booth "Where the Microbes Are (Everywhere!)" and the members of the Microbial Sciences Initiative at Harvard University.   Watch as Maloy introduces us to the power of microbes through demonstrations of biospheres created in a bottle, the bioluminescent bobtail squid, and the many different roles microbes play in the creation of food products.  

On October 23 2010, MicrobeWorld attended the first annual USA Science and Engineering Festival on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. In part 1 of this two-part video, Stanley Maloy, Dean of the College of Science at San Diego State University, takes us on a tour of the microbiology related exhibits at the festival.   Featured in this episode are the American Society for Microbiology booth "Where the Microbes Are (Everywhere!)" and the members of the Microbial Sciences Initiative at Harvard University.   Watch as Maloy introduces us to the power of microbes through demonstrations of biospheres created in a bottle, the bioluminescent bobtail squid, and the many different roles microbes play in the creation of food products.  

On October 23 2010, MicrobeWorld attended the first annual USA Science and Engineering Festival on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. In part 1 of this two-part video, Stanley Maloy, Dean of the College of Science at San Diego State University, takes us on a tour of the microbiology related exhibits at the festival.Featured in this episode are the American Society for Microbiology booth "Where the Microbes Are (Everywhere!)" and the members of the Microbial Sciences Initiative at Harvard University.Watch as Maloy introduces us to the power of microbes through demonstrations of biospheres created in a bottle, the bioluminescent bobtail squid, and the many different roles microbes play in the creation of food products.

On October 23 2010, MicrobeWorld attended the first annual USA Science and Engineering Festival on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. In part 1 of this two-part video, Stanley Maloy, Dean of the College of Science at San Diego State University, takes us on a tour of the microbiology related exhibits at the festival.Featured in this episode are the American Society for Microbiology booth "Where the Microbes Are (Everywhere!)" and the members of the Microbial Sciences Initiative at Harvard University.Watch as Maloy introduces us to the power of microbes through demonstrations of biospheres created in a bottle, the bioluminescent bobtail squid, and the many different roles microbes play in the creation of food products.

Next weekend, the first USA Science and Engineering Expo will take place on the National Mall…with more than fifteen-hundred hands-on activities and about a hundred performances.

Next weekend, the first USA Science and Engineering Expo will take place on the National Mall…with more than fifteen-hundred hands-on activities and about a hundred performances.