Star student spotlight: Kat Timm
…event, or program you have supported? A: Student Graphic Designer on the graphic design team. The graphic design team helps Morehead spread the word about its programming and community engagement…
…event, or program you have supported? A: Student Graphic Designer on the graphic design team. The graphic design team helps Morehead spread the word about its programming and community engagement…
…will be supporting the Useful Science Podcast by providing editorial support from its base at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Morehead’s support means that the Useful Science…
…outreach to communities across the state.” For 2020, GSK will also support the expansion of Science in the Summer to Gates County. This will be the first time that the…
…Research shows that there are a number gaps in STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) knowledge and participation among students in rural communities like northeastern North Carolina. Sociocultural and systemic factors…
…view, cutting down on the total number you’ll see. You can still enjoy a meteor viewing outing, as long as you adjust your expectations. Credit: Matt Lochansky Viewing tips: Choose…
…a free skywatching event. The address is 288 Alston House Rd, Sanford, NC 27330. We’ll provide telescope viewing with the support of members of Chapel Hill’s astronomy club, CHAOS, as well…
…Learning (AISL) program. The grant will support the expansion of informal science education opportunities to diverse audiences in the state of North Carolina. As defined by the National Science Foundation, informal…
…Strategic Initiatives at Morehead Planetarium. “Morehead is honored to support the efforts to further science education with Robeson County Schools’ Indian Education Center. We understand the magnitude of this need…
…without access to a community organization where they can share in scientific advancement and its benefits. Please help us support this community and its science center by bringing one of…
…curious to see Mars in the night sky, this is what to look for: 1) Mars is currently very bright. Now (July 27, 2018) and for a number of weeks to come, Mars…