Science Matters

Science is often a great way to find solutions to modern day issues. We've figured out how to easily communicate with folks around the world, 3-D print parts for a space station, and through many contributions have increased the quality of life in many places around the globe. The novel coronavirus though has given us a whole new challenge. Top experts are busy working on a vaccine, but till then what do scientists around the world suggest we do?

Explore your kitchen as a laboratory as Miss America 2020, Camille Schrier illustrates the molecular changes that happen every time you cook an egg or bake cookies.

Join Joe as he investigates how plants survive in their environment and explore types of plants, basic parts of plants, and photosynthesis.

The first episode of "NASA at Home" explores sound and sonic booms and the newest experimental aircraft being produced by NASA.

As life on Earth continues to carry on we still find occasional moments in the night to look up at the blanket of stars above us and wonder if any life is out there looking back at us wondering the same thing

Camille Schrier is MIss America 2020 and a scientist. Join her as she explores the amazing properties of science and chemistry - not from her lab during COVID-19 but by creating and filming while at home.

Explore science all around us with Joe Beasley in this fun show produced for 4-6 graders and correlated with Virginia SOLs.

NASA Langley Office of STEM Engagement presents "NASA at Home" for students in grades 4-7 and relates content to Virginia SOLS.

The global pandemic currently makes it so we can’t go visit exotic places, but sometimes pieces of the exotic places come to us! A whole bunch of Saharan dust is heading our way. Will there be Saharan dust in the weather?

A new “virtual field trip” down Richmond, Virginia’s Kanawha Canal showcases the potential to use Extended Reality (XR) technologies to learn, work, and connect in powerful new ways.