Biology

Dive into why monarch butterflies migrate!

Participants will learn about synthetic fibers, participate in a microplastics challenge and explore ways to reduce microplastic pollution.

In this workshop, participants will learn the importance of biodiversity for plants and food.

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.

In this food web activity designed for grades 4-6, participants utilize images of different animals to determine their relationships within an ecosystem, identify predator-prey connections and construct a comprehensive food web.

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

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.

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.

This workshop focuses on two main topics within the field of Kinesiology: exercise and the Skeletal System.

This workshop will teach students how vaccines work and the importance of vaccines to human public health.

This hands-on activity explores how to analyze the components of an ecosystem using the scientific tool of the mesocosm. Students will construct a mesocosm to investigate how climate change may affect the sustainability of an ecosystem.

In this workshop, students will learn some of the basic concepts of oceanography with a focus on how global-level changes can influence ocean cycles, such as climate change.

Make a sustainable ecosystem for your organism(s) in a sealed environment - with no access to oxygen or external factors such as rain, air and pollution.