Brandon Luders participated in ExploraVision as a third-grade student at Chattahoochee Elementary School in 1992. Brandon and his team became national finalists for their vision of a wristwatch of the future, or a “Personal Automated Lifeguard.” Now a successful engineer.
Sara Lepkofker is a science teacher at Northview High School in Johns Creek, GA. Last year, she coached a 10-12 science team that won 2nd place nationally and was honored at the ExploraVision Awards Weekend in Washington, DC. Q: Do.
Diane Celle is a teacher at Holmes Elementary School in San Diego, CA. Last year, she coached a K-3 science team that won 2nd place nationally and was honored at the ExploraVision Awards Weekend in Washington, DC. Q: Do you.
Over the course of a day, 350 million photos are uploaded to Facebook. 6,000 Tweets are sent each second, and young adults send or receive about 100 texts per day (hopefully not all of them during class time!). Together, this.
CALLING ALL FUTURE SCIENTISTS AND INNOVATORS OF THE WORLD: TOSHIBA AND NATIONAL SCIENCE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION INVITE ENTRIES INTO EXPLORAVISION COMPETITION Registration Now Open for World’s Largest K-12 Science Competition Arlington, VA, September 1, 2015– Today, Toshiba and the National Science.
The engineering problem is simple: working in four groups, build a tower. And while the towers may be built of straw, they have to be constructed to withstand simulations of a typhoon-level wind and a major earthquake. The students learned.
Eight Winning Projects Offer Glimpse into Next Generation’s Vision for the Future ARLINGTON, Va., April 29, 2015—From a hearing aid powered by the body’s thermal energy to an external microbial cleansing device designed to capture pathogens in the blood stream,.
Do you have students who are interested in exploring scientific or medical research? This former ExploraVision participant cites her involvement with our program as one of the core reasons for pursuing a medical career in helping others and leading innovation..