1-2 hours

Create an eco-friendly machine that will help reduce the negative effects of humans on the environment!

Dive into why monarch butterflies migrate!

Soil is an essential source of life and nutrients for many living things!

Climate change is taking place all around us, but how do we see and measure it?

Ocean ecosystems are dynamic and important for human livelihoods, thus need to be carefully managed.

Students will learn about some of the basic techniques of mapping ecological data and the roles of citizen scientists in ecological conservation.

In this workshop, youth will consider the effects of climate change on oil infrastructure on a fictional island and reflect on the long-term changes to the island’s oil policies that are needed for sustainability by adopting multiple stakeholder perspectives.

Participants learn how to identify animals that may live in their environment using “signs”. Then, they will learn how photogrammetry can be used to scan and make digital models out of animal tracks found in nature so that they can be 3D printed.

Learners create a Micro:bit step counter using Make Code.

How can we tell what is cancer fact versus fiction? Learn how to critically evaluate online sources for credible information on cancer research topics while understanding the importance of research translation across the internet.

Welcome to the science behind computer communication! Learners will explore the basics of binary, learn how to count in binary and how binary is used to encode different kinds of information in computers, through a variety of activities.

Students will learn some foundational programming concepts and develop computational thinking skills through several screen-free activities.

Learners will practice and further develop their human emotion and facial recognition skills, similar to how AI programs learn.

Learners develop algorithmic thinking by designing and building a freestanding structure that can support an object, using toothpicks and marshmallows

Welcome to the science of computational thinking! In this workshop, students learn how to code using a Code and Go Robot Mouse which can be programmed with travel directions to navigate through mazes.