Create some wild scientific reactions using only simple ingredients found in the average kitchen. This program is intended for kids 5-12. Space is limited; registration required.
Join us on Wednesdays to explore science, technology, engineering, art, and math. This program is intended for school-aged kids.
May 29: Engineering
Join us on Wednesdays to explore science, technology, engineering, art, and math. This program is intended for school-aged kids.
May 22: Art Party with Clyfford Still Museum
May 29: Engineering
Join us on Wednesdays to explore science, technology, engineering, art, and math. This program is intended for school-aged kids.
May 15: Cleo Parker Robinson Dance
May 22: Art Party with Clyfford Still Museum
May 29: Engineering
Join us on Wednesdays to explore science, technology, engineering, art, and math. This program is intended for school-aged kids.
May 1: Fly Me to the Moon with STEMpunkED™
May 8: Planting Project with Denver Botanic Gardens
May 15: Cleo Parker Robinson Dance
May 22: Art Party with Clyfford Still Museum
May 29: Engineering
Explore something new during a mySummer like no other. This year, we’ve partnered with the Denver Museum of Nature and Science to bring you new opportunities to discover worlds – from backyard ecosystems to life on Mars. Kick-start your mySummer adventure. Sign up for programs, visit with staff and more. All ages welcome.
Join us for an afternoon of creating tasty flavor bombs with science. Make your own edible spheres out of juices, or try out some of our mystery flavors. Picky eaters beware – not every liquid is what it seems.
Join a special guest from STEAMpunkEd as we check out technology from days of old. Appropriate for tweens ages 8-12. Space is limited; registration is recommended.
Scientists have known about the theoretical existence of black holes for about 100 years, but it wasn’t until last week that anyone had ever seen one of these wondrous cosmic objects. Thanks to the team behind the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) we now have the first-ever image of a black hole (click here for the full resolution image). This is a monumental scientific achievement, on par with the discovery of gravitational waves or the Higgs-Bosun.
We all know that the Titanic sank after hitting an iceberg, but was that the only cause? In this program, students will learn about the scientific processes behind the building and sailing of the Titanic. Put on your investigative hats as we discuss the myths surrounding the sinking and come to conclusions for ourselves. This program is intended for kids in grades 3-6.
