Science Matters

Join Miss America 2020, Camille Schrier, as she uses her kitchen as her laboratory to explore the science of concentration through fun with food coloring and edible rock candy. Science, Physical Science, Biology grades 6-10.

NASA interns Sarah, Lenore and Jacob, explore water as it moves through Earth's spheres in the water cycle. Learn about clouds and how to make your own cloud estimator. Learn how to make an "automatic" system to water your plants using cohesion and adhesion.

Learn about polymerization with Camille Schrier, science lover and Miss America 2020. Learn how to use the power of polymers to make "gummy worms" and biodegradable corn plastic.

This COVID-19 moment is the time to raise the value of the interdisciplinary approach of STEM for every person to develop and apply their understandings of science, technology, engineering and mathematics to our daily lives. To notice. To wonder. To ask questions. This is our moment to clearly define how STEM can support and impact our lives.

Science often studies the relationships between physical objects, chemicals, or even how theoretical information interacts with other theoretical information. Okay, but what about our own relationships? Romantic relationships have long been a part of the human story, but how well have we really studied them?

Join Jacob, Sarah and Lenore, NASA interns as they explore force, motion, energy, and simple and compound machines. Learn how NASA uses these machines and how to find examples within your own home.

Jerry Samford interviews Michael Lewis about his love of astronomy and what we need to do to preserve dark night skies for future generations.

Join science lover and Miss America 2020, Camille Schrier, as she uses her kitchen as her laboratory. Explore how the reaction of baking soda and vinegar can blow up a balloon and cause bath bombs to fizz. Developed for students in grades 6-10.

Join Lauren Paullin and Art for the Journey as you explore the intersection of Art and Science on this episode of "The Creative Corner."

NASA eClips™ at Home fuels kids’ curiosity as they investigate science and the world around them through the lens of NASA. This show is created, directed, filmed and produced (at home) by the National Institute of Aerospace (NIA)/Center for Atmospheric Research and Education interns Sarah Adewumi, Lenore Miller and Jacob Wologo. The series builds upon already developed NASA eClips™ video segments and introduces hands-on activities for students in grades 4-7.