IDEA in Action: Morehead’s commitment to equity and inclusion
…with the hiring of Rorie, Morehead is also pleased to announce the establishment of a new Equity and Belonging Fund, which will support internal and external activities that promote a…
…with the hiring of Rorie, Morehead is also pleased to announce the establishment of a new Equity and Belonging Fund, which will support internal and external activities that promote a…
…spot for high school students to explore new ideas, interact with each other, and have fun! See Upcoming Dates Want to talk with scientists about their work? Meet other teens…
…Explore the desert world of red rock on the surface of Mars with Morehead’s newest planetarium show, Mars: The Ultimate Voyage. “We are excited to carry on the long-standing tradition…
January 27, 2023 By Christian Clark Discover the new Sun, Earth, Universe (Sol, Tierra, Universo) exhibit at Morehead Planetarium and Science Center to get answers to the big questions NASA…
Dr. Adam Hartstone-Rose & Dr. Lisa Paciulli discussing life under a solar eclipse at the April 2024 Carolina Science Cafe. Explore fascinating science topics with us! Join us on the…
…(Australia, Belgium, Canada, China, Czech Republic, England, France, Germany, Italy, Lithuania, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Poland, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Switzerland). Morehead works with leading industry partners such as Cosm…
…are excited to share this vision and passion with the education, research, and larger STEM community so we can learn together by discussing insights, best practices, and new intervention ideas,”…
…in our solar system aligning: Sun, Earth, Moon…and you. You can learn more about eclipses – including the spectacular solar eclipses coming up in 2023 and 2024 – on NASA’s…
1947 Construction of Morehead Planetarium begins. 1949 Morehead Planetarium opens to the public; Dr. Roy K. Marshall named director. 1951 Anthony Jenzano becomes Morehead’s second Director. 1959 Astronauts begin training at Morehead. 1969 New Zeiss…
…the bad news, North Carolinians. For us, the action happens at times you may find a bit painful: 2:18 a.m. – Partial eclipse begins 4:03 a.m. – Maximum eclipse (technically…