Learning Resources

Solar Physicist Dr. Kelly Korreck tells the story of her career from a young University of Michigan undergraduate student to being a Solar Physicist for the NASA Parker Solar Probe.

This episode of STEM in 30 explores Moon rocks and what they can tell us not only about the Moon but also about our own planet.

In this episode of STEM in 30, we explore the construction of the Mars rovers as well as the science that is being done 140 million miles away on the Red Planet.

On Triton, Neptune’s largest moon, seasons last an average of 40 years, complete with nitrogen snow. Here’s how Triton’s summer solstice compares to Earth’s.

STEM in 30 celebrates the 2017 Great American Eclipse live from Liberty, Missouri, in the path of totality, and at the Phoebe Waterman Haas Public Observatory at the Museum in Washington, DC.

The scientists who opened the skies to humanity without ever leaving the ground.

During this live chat we discussed the solstice and answered your questions about the Sun.

During Apollo 15 astronauts James Irwin and Dave Scott found a rock on the Moon that became known as the Genesis Rock.

Teacher Trevor MacDuff, students Audrey and Jack, and KMBC9 Meteorologist Neville Miller discuss their balloon launch and what students can learn from a launch.

TJ Creamer and NanoRacks project manager Brock Howe, and Sarah Quasny from NASA program integration to talk about how science is conducted on the station.

The two biggest planets in our solar system, Saturn and Jupiter, are coming together in the sky in a once–in–a–lifetime way called a Great Conjunction.

Join National Air and Space Museum scientists as they answered questions about Perseverance’s landing on Mars.