NanoKids - Several of the molecular structures known as the NanoKids, vaporize and become airborne condensing onto the motherboard. There, among the huge jungle of circuits and transistors, is the NanoLoft, a nanoscale hangout for the NanoKids and their adventures. Based on actual anthropomorphic molecules synthesized in the laboratory, the NanoKids concept utilizes universally recognized forms exhibiting human characteristics to instruct, motivate, and entertain students.
American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (ASBMB) - The Society's purpose is to advance the science of biochemistry and molecular biology through publication of scientific and educational journals,organization of scientific meetings, advocacy for funding of basic research and education, support of science education at all levels, and promoting the diversity of individuals entering the scientific workforce.
University of Rochester: Rochester Scholars - The Rochester Scholars program provides an exciting academic experience for high school students to explore the sciences, social sciences, engineering, and humanities.Students have a chance to interact with peers from area schools who have a wide range of interests and goals. And they get to test the college experience in a fun filled, but challenging, setting!
Cooper Union Research Internship Program - The Research Internship Program provides a great opportunity for high school students to tackle research problems in a college setting. Interns work in teams on applied research projects under the constant guidance of Cooper Union undergraduate teaching assistants. Each project is supervised and mentored by Cooper Union faculty and covers fields such as civil, chemical, electrical, mechanical, biomedical and environmental engineering; mathematics, chemistry, physics and astronomy.
Biotechnology Summer Camp - Students will explore topics in three general areas of science: microbiology, biochemistry and molecular biology. Activities will include: growth, isolation and characterization of microbes, protein chemistry, chromatography, enzy-mology, regulation of gene expression, DNA isolation analysis, amplification (PCR) and genetic modification using standard laboratory model organisms
University of Rochester: Summer Research Program for High School Teachers - The primary focus of this program is full-time, hands-on research. Each teacher will be a working member of a specific research team in the Chemistry, Biochemistry, or Chemical Engineering Departments. A stipend and housing are provided for teachers.
National Association of Biology Teachers (NABT) - The National Association of Biology Teachers empowers educators to provide the best possible biology and life science education for all students. NABT supplies a rich collection of resources and programs that help you meet the challenges you face every day and NABT puts those resources in your hands.
Center for Integrated Manufacturing Studies (CIMS) - CIMS works with business and government to find cost effective solutions to specific problems within industry. CIMS represents a dynamic collaboration of in-house technical experts, as well as academic, industry and government resources. Located on the campus of Rochester Institute of Technology, their unique, world-class facility houses three centers, four major programs, and an all-encompassing training program.
Columbia Education Center's Science Mini-Lessons (Intermediate) - Youth Net is a server on the Internet that sponsors this group of lesson plans that came from the Columbia Education Center's Summer Workshops. They were done by a consortium of teachers from 14 states dedicated to improving the quality of education in the rural, western, United States.
National Space Biomedical Research Institute Elementary Activitiy Guides for Teachers - Sharing the excitement and importance of space research and exploration is a primary goal of the NSBRI's Education and Outreach Team. The Elementary Activities From Outerspace to Innerspace include Muscles and Bones, Sleep and Daily Rhythms, Food and Fitness.
Office of Science Education (OSE):Free Resources for Science Teachers - OSE plans, develops, and coordinates a comprehensive science education programs to strengthen and enhance efforts of the NIH to attract young people to biomedical and behavioral science careers and to improve science literacy.
2007 Dolan DNA Learning Center Summer Opportunities For Educators - Dolan DNA Learning Center Summer Opportunities For Educators highlight two day workshops, to two week fellowships, to a three week stay at Cold Spring Harbor. Training programs change from year to year, depending on availability of federal and private funds. Human and Genomic Biology, Plant Molecular Genetics and Genomics and Dynamic Gene Workshops are a few of the topics offered in 2007.
Educating Girls for Engineering (EDGE) : Engineering Workshop for Talented High School Girls at Union College - The workshop theme is Toys and Tools for Disabled Children, which focuses on developing technologies to enhance the learning activities (toys) and communication skills (tools) of disabled children. The program includes lectures, field trips, laboratory work, and social activities, while exploring engineering principles to solve a specific challenge.
American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) - Founded in 1880, ASME is a 120,000-member professional organization focused on technical, educational and research issues of the engineering and technology community.
Action Bioscience: Promoting Bioscience Literacy - Why preserve life's variety? How fragile is our planet? What does the genome reveal? How is biotech changing the world? The Action Bioscience site offers original material and links to articles and classroom resources that help shed light on these and other issues affecting everyday life in a variety of ways.
National Academy of Engineering (NAE) - The National Academy of Engineering (NAE) mission is to promote the technological welfare of the nation by marshaling the knowledge and insights of eminent members of the engineering profession. This is a portal for all engineering activities at the National Academies, which along with the NAE include the National Academy of Sciences, the Institute of Medicine, and the National Research Council.
Careers in Science, Women in Research - Careers in Science, Women in Research is a website featuring career profiles of nine women in a variety of careers related to scientific research. You may also order online a FREE set of colorful classroom posters featuring these women.
Design and Discovery: Experience Engineering Through Design - A hands-on, inquiry-based experience in problem solving, Design and Discovery is a free curriculum that introduces youth, ages 11-15, to engineering through design, and helps students create an awareness of the role engineering plays in our society. In an extended sequence of hands-on sessions, students follow a design process and build working prototypes that solve problems in the engineered world.
GLOBE Program (Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment) - The GLOBE Program (Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment) is a worldwide hands-on, primary and secondary school-based education and science program. Around the world, K12 students are making scientific observations and reporting their data to GLOBE for use in research.There are over 13,000 schools involved in the U.S.
Rader's Biology4Kids - Biology4Kids.com is a website that teaches the basics of biology to all ages. It has sections on cell structure, cell function, the scientific method, classification, microorganisms, invertebrates, plants, vertebrates, and animal systems.
Museum of Science: Ask a Nanoscientist - The Museum of Science and the Materials Research Society have teamed up to answer your toughest nanoscience questions. Scientists don't always agree on every detail, especially in a new area of study and research like nanotechnology, so the answers might include details that are still being debated.
Genetic Horizons - Genetic Horizons (Green Genes alumni) investigates how genetic research is changing our lives. Students use DNA fingerprinting to identify suspects at a mock crime scene, use PCR to detect genetically modified foods, and use bioinformatics to analyze and compare DNA sequences
Columbia University Summer Program For High School Students, Junior - Senior Division - The Summer Program for High School Students in New York City is renowned for its academic rigor, instructional excellence, and the unique opportunity to experience college life in the Ivy League and life in New York City. Intensive summer study includes a variety of coursework in Engineering, Mathematics, and Science and Computers.
Plant Genomics - Plant Genomics (DNA Science alumni in grades 10 to12) integrates biochemical and computer methods for analyzing plant genes. Participants examine food products for signs of genetic modification, detect jumping genes discovered by CSHL Nobelist Barbara McClintock, and have the unique opportunity to assist scientists with the analysis of newly discovered genes in rice.
Engineer Girl - Includes career descriptions for various engineering jobs by major industries, salaries and working conditions, career planning and life skills. Highlights a specific occupation.
Main Street Science Lending Library - This lending library serves as a resource for K12 teachers and educators to engage students in hands on science activities. Each activity includes a lesson plan and all supplies.
Global Warming Early Warning Signs Exploring Climate Change Impacts - Global Warming Early Warning Signs is a set of teaching materials designed to accompany Global Warming: Early Warning Signs, a science-based interactive world map depicting the local and regional consequences of global climate change.
Columbia Education Center's Science Mini-Lessons (High School) - Youth Net is a server on the Internet that sponsors this group of lesson plans that came from the Columbia Education Center's Summer Workshops. They were done by a consortium of teachers from 14 states dedicated to improving the quality of education in the rural, western, United States.
LifeWorks: Career Exploration in Health and Medical Science - LifeWorks Web site is a tool for students to help raise their awareness about the broad range of health and medical science career pathways that are available to them and to help them make career decisions.
NIH Curriculum Supplement Series - The NIH Curriculum Supplement Series are interactive teaching units (K12) that combine cutting-edge science research discoveries from the National Institutes of Health, one of the world's foremost medical research centers, with state-of-the-art instructional materials. Each supplement is a teacher's guide to two weeks? of lessons on science and human health. Supplements are now aligned to state standards, NYS included.
SUNY Cobleskill POP: Protect Our Planet - Campers explore and learn about the life forms that inhabit streams, meadows, woods and mountains. Campers will use scientific tools and techniques to determine the health of streams, gather and grow bacteria and conduct experiments.
University of Wisconsin Internships in Public Science Education: Educator Resources - The University of Wisconsin Internships in Public Science Education program has developed a variety of lesson plans and activities that include Nanoscale activities that are good introductions to nanotechnology. They focus on helping students understand just how small the nanoscale is and introduce students to related topics like atoms and scientific notation. The Applications activities provide students a hands-on introduction to how nanotechnology might be used in their daily lives.
Tech Valley Summer Camp - Tech Valley Summer Camp is an exciting opportunity in which girls and boys from local schools spend five days engaged in FUN, and exciting activities alongside professionals in the fields of Nanotechnology, Biotechnology, Advanced Materials, Alternative Energies, Information Technologies, and Multidisciplinary Engineering. Each day of the camp is hosted by a different Tech Valley business, organization, or university.
Minority High School Apprenticeship Program (MHSAP) - This program offers research apprenticeships to students who have completed 9th grade during the 06 to 07 academic year and are an underrepresented minority from high schools in Suffolk County and Inner City Outreach schools. The program consists of five one week modules of instruction: meteorology, physics, biology, chemistry, and environmental science.
PestWorld for Teachers - PestWorld for Teachers provide a fascinating entry point into many curricular subjects, including biology, ecology, environment, and health using pests as the theme. The K-2 and 3-5 grade lesson plans teach insect anatomy, the social life of termites, the scientific inquiry process, and much more. The lessons emphasize both content and process skills and support the National Science Standards.
Mickelson ExxonMobil Teachers Academy - The Mickelson ExxonMobil Teachers Academy is a five-day program designed to provide third- through fifth-grade teachers with the knowledge and skills necessary to motivate kids to pursue careers in science and math.The Academy is an opportunity for teachers to share best practices with colleagues and pick up tools to positively impact the science and math education students receive.
American Museum of Natural History Adventures 2007 Summer Camps - Summer Adventures 2007 includes hands-on investigations, behind-the-scenes tours, and visits with Museum scientists. Some topics include: Fossils and DNA, Ocean Adventures, Mythic Creatures, Destination Space, Robotics and more!
Environmental Science Summer Programs - These intensive but unique 5 day environmental education programs are designed to provide opportunities for district students in grades 10 to 12 to deal with a specific ecological system, aquatic and terrestrial habitats in the Adirondacks and marine habitats on Long Island.
Jr. Cafe Scientifique Syracuse - Jr. Cafe Scientifique is a place where scientists and Middle and High Students can come together informally to hear about interesting science, old and new, and discuss its implications in a friendly, cordial way, over drinks and snacks. Some topics discussed include:Robotics, CSI Science, Fuel Cell, What's in water and Environmental Issues.
Rochester Scholars - The Rochester Scholars program provides an exciting academic experience for high school students to explore the sciences, social sciences, engineering, and humanities.Students have a chance to interact with peers from area schools who have a wide range of interests and goals. And they get to test the "college experience" in a fun-filled, but challenging, setting.
DNA Science - DNA Science provides extensive lab experience with the basic techniques of recombinant DNA, including DNA restriction and ligation, bacterial transformation, and plasmid isolation. Participants perform the entire lab sequence from the popular DNA Science text.
Jr. Cafe Scientifique Syracuse - Jr. Cafe Scientifique is a place where scientists and Middle and High Students can come together informally to hear about interesting science, old and new, and discuss its implications in a friendly, cordial way, over drinks and snacks. Some topics discussed include, Robotics, CSI Science, Fuel Cell, What's in water and Environmental Issues.
Project Lead the Way: Pathway to Engineering - Four year sequence of courses introduces high school students to the scope, rigor and discipline of engineering prior to entering college.
Women Are Scientists Video Series - "Women Are Scientists" is a series of FREE video presentations that showcases successful female scientists in their respective specialties, and informs students about educational requirements, rewards, and challenges of careers in the biomedical sciences
Cornell University Institute for Biotechnology and Life Science Technologies - The Institute for Biotechnology and Life Science Technologies serves as a focal point for bringing together university scientists conducting research in the biological and physical sciences. It embraces education, training and research in advanced technologies and their application to societal needs, using basic principles in physics, chemistry and engineering. A major role is to promote the education and training of biologists, engineers, agricultural personnel, and medical scientists.
National Biological Information Infrastructure Your Home for Biological Information on the Web - The National Biological Information Infrastructure (NBII) is a broad, collaborative program to provide increased access to data and information on the nation's biological resources.The NBII links diverse, high-quality biological databases, information products, and analytical tools and topics that include Habitats, Plants, Animals and Other Organisms, Ecological Topics and more.
Columbia Education Center's Science Mini-Lessons (Elementary) - Youth Net is a server on the Internet that sponsors this group of lesson plans that came from the Columbia Education Center's Summer Workshops. They were done by a consortium of teachers from 14 states dedicated to improving the quality of education in the rural, western, United States.
Action Bioscience: Lesson Directory - Action Bioscience provides original peer-edited lessons, written by science educators, to specifically accompany peer-reviewed articles on their site. Each lesson contains questions related to the article, as well as a variety of student activities that promote active learning and inquiry into current issues in the biosciences. The site is endorsed by the National Association of Biology Teachers.
Genetic Horizons - Genetic Horizons (Green Genes alumni) investigates how genetic research is changing our lives. Students use DNA fingerprinting to identify suspects at a mock crime scene, use PCR to detect genetically modified foods, and use bioinformatics to analyze and compare DNA sequences
Project Lead the Way: High School Program-Pathway to Engineering - Four year sequence of courses introduces high school students to the scope, rigor and discipline of engineering prior to entering college.
NanoZone - If you have questions about nanotechnology you have come to the right place. Explore NanoZone and find out what it is, how small it is, who works on it and why it is important.
Tech-Interns, The Source for Undergraduate and Graduate Science and Engineering Internships - This site is an online clearinghouse for information regarding extra-curricular study and employment in technical and science fields. The features of this site include not only a search engine for internship and co-op opportunities, but also links to many other helpful websites on internships, post-graduate employment, scholarships, and financial aid.
Student Intern Research Program at The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research - This program provides students with research experience that can either complement an existing research interest or assist students in defining their focus. During the eight week program interns attend weekly seminars designed to enhance their experience, such as laboratory safety, basic laboratory techniques, how to read the scientific literature, and a selection of research topics.
What is it Like Where You Live? Biomes and Ecosystems of the World - Scientists have different ways to describe regions of the world. Plants and animals that live near you don't necessarily live elsewhere. Explore terrestrial biomes like Temperate Deciduous Forests, the Deserts, the Grasslands, the Rainforests and more and Aquatic Ecosystems such as Ponds and Lakes, Rivers and Streams, Wetlands and more at this interactive site.
Polytechnic University Summer Research Institute - The Summer Research Institute of Polytechnic University provides talented high school students with educational opportunities in science, engineering and mathematics beyond those regularly available in course and laboratories at students' high schools. Students engage in independent research in university laboratories under the guidance faculty mentors.
Westchester Community College Summer Science Academy for Kids and Teens - Review the basic principles of biology, use skeletons and models to explore basic human anatomy, play detective and try to identify illnesses and learn more about cloning, DNA, and designing genes at the Summer Science Academy for Kids and Teens.
Cornell University Summer Internship Program for High School Students - The High School Student Internship Program at Cornell University immerses rising high school juniors and seniors in a 4 week nanobiotechnology experience. You actively participate in designing and fabricating devices. As part of this experience, you gain skills and understanding in the new field of nanobiotechnology.
PestWorld for Kids - Come explore the world of pests then use your knowledge to outwit the pests in your world! PestWorld for Kids explores pest ecology as the intersection between human-created habitats and animal needs for food and shelter. The site offers information resources, interactive learning games, and lesson plans that support National Science Standards.
National Math and Science Initiative, Inc. (NMSI) - Improving American students' performance in math and science coursework is the most effective way to increase the United States' global competitiveness.NMSI is a non-profit entity created to raise funds for the improvement of math and science education in the U.S. NMSI plans to award grants in up to 10 states for training and incentive programs for AP and pre-AP courses and up to 10 colleges and universities for the replication of UTeach in fall 2007. Over the next five years, NMSI plans to make additional awards for the expansion of both programs.
Engineers Week - Engineers Week promotes recognition among parents, teachers and students of the importance of a technical education and a high level of math, science, and technology literacy, and motivates youths to pursue engineering careers in order to provide a diverse, vigorous and informed engineering workforce.
Cornell University CATALYST Program - Cornell Association for the Technological Advancement of Learned Youth in Science and Technology CATALYST Program is a one-week summer residential program for rising high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors from underrepresented backgrounds. CATALYST seeks to advance diversity in engineering and especially encourages members of groups underrepresented in the fields of math, science, and engineering (African American, Latino/a, or Native American) to apply.
Monroe Community College High School Engineering Competition - Monroe Community College High School Engineering Competition includes three events. SumoBots: design an electric powered SumoBot with the force to push an opponent's SumoBot off a round table having a 7-foot diameter. Auto Safety : design and build the lightest model car body that will protect 2 extra large eggs during a collision with a concrete block and have the styling and features that
would make it an appealing choice to a car buyer. And Wooden Bridge: design and build a wooden bridge with a mass less than 25 grams that will support the maximum load at mid-span.
Sci4Kids - Bridging the gap between science, agriculture, and kids, Sci4Kids is geared to children ages 8 to 13. The site is a series of interactive stories based on research projects featured in Agricultural Research. Themes include transportation, weird science, cities, aquaculture and more!
National Space Biomedical Research Institute Middle School Activitiy Guides for Teachers - Sharing the excitement and importance of space research and exploration is a primary goal of the NSBRI's Education and Outreach Team. The Middle School Activities From Outerspace to Innerspace include Muscles and Bones, Sleep and Daily Rhythms, Food and Fitness, and other topics are The Brain in Space and What's Up With Jose and Cecilia's Story.
Biomedical engineers - Visit this link for additional information on this career from the Occupational Outlook Handbook; a publication produced and maintained by the United States Department of Labor.
2006 Summer Opportunities For Educators - From two-day workshops, to two-week fellowships, to a three-week stay at Cold Spring Harbor, training programs change from year to year, depending on availability of federal and private funds.DNA Bootcamp,Frontiers in Genomics,Plant Molecular Genetics, and Plant Molecular Genetics are a few of the topics offered.
Human Genomics - Human Genomics (DNA Science alumni in grades 10-12) integrates biochemical and computer methods used to analyze the genetic complement (genome) of humans. Participants identify several types of DNA variations in their own DNA and use these as starting points to explore theories of human origins and applications in personalized medicine.
New York State Science Olympiad - The Science Olympiad is an international nonprofit organization devoted to improving the quality of science education, increasing student interest in science and providing recognition for outstanding achievement in science education by both students and teachers.The State competition in New York consists of B(grades 6 to 9) and C (grades 9 to 12) Divisions with all of the official Science Olympiad events plus two Trial/Pilot events during the Spring months.
University of Rochester Medical Center: Life Sciences Learning Center Student Programs - The variety of laboratory investigative topics are designed for groups of students accompanied by their teacher to introduce students to scientific concepts and advances through hands-on inquiry-based learning methods. The programs are 2.5 to 4 hours in length and align with the New York Standards Core Curriculum. Science Out Of School offers informal hands-on activities Saturdays and Holidays.
Exploring the Nano World - The objective of this site is to introduce you to the tools that let us "see" atoms, manipulate them, and create nano-architectural wonders. An excellent resource for teachers, movies, slide shows, kits, lessons, references and modules for K12 teachers are available.
TechValleyCareers - The Center's mission is to support appropriate career development through the design and delivery of innovative resources and programs that prepare students for the 21st century workplace. is an online clearinghouse for information about high tech careers in the Greater Capital Region. Through this website, educators, students and parents are linked to education and career opportunities made possible by the high tech growth and expansion in Tech Valley.
New York Academy of Sciences:The Laureates of Tomorrow Nobel Essay Contest - Students are invited to participate in a science essay contest honoring the Nobel Prizes and the scientific work they recognize. The Laureates of Tomorrow ? NOBEL ESSAY CONTEST is open to juniors attending public, private, or parochial high school in New York City. Each applicant may submit his or her essay in only one of three categories: Physics, Chemistry, or Physiology/Medicine.
Hands-on Activities for Teaching Biology to High School or Middle School Students - These hands-on activities cover a broad range of biological topics, including genetics, natural selection, microorganisms, and human physiology. These activities are designed to:help students understand important biological principles and concepts, develop student understanding of the scientific process, and improve students' writing and math skills.
University of Rochester Medical Center: Life Sciences Learning Center Teacher Programs - Put on a lab coat and experience a variety of hands-on laboratory investigations and workshops available at the Life Sciences Learning Center (LSCL). These professional development workshops are offered to give educators experience with cutting edge science technologies. These hands-on workshops also provide teachers with innovative instructional materials that align with New York State Math, Science and Technology Standards.
DNA Science - DNA Science provides extensive lab experience with the basic techniques of recombinant DNA, including DNA restriction and ligation, bacterial transformation, and plasmid isolation. Participants perform the entire lab sequence from the popular DNA Science text.
DYLAN A. THOMAS MEMORIAL PREFACE PROGRAM AT RENSSELAER - For high school sophomores entering 11th grade from underrepresented and underserved groups, these students will explore all the Engineering Disciplines and engage in Leadership, Career, and Professional Development.
Human Genomics - Human Genomics (DNA Science alumni in grades 10-12) integrates biochemical and computer methods used to analyze the genetic complement (genome) of humans. Participants identify several types of DNA variations in their own DNA and use these as starting points to explore theories of human origins and applications in personalized medicine.
Plant Genomics - Plant Genomics (DNA Science alumni in grades 10-12) integrates biochemical and computer methods for analyzing plant genes. Participants examine food products for signs of genetic modification, detect ?jumping genes? discovered by CSHL Nobelist Barbara McClintock, and have the unique opportunity to assist scientists with the analysis of newly discovered genes in rice.
Office of Science Education (OSE):Free Resources for Science Teachers - OSE plans, develops, and coordinates a comprehensive science education programs to strengthen and enhance efforts of the NIH to attract young people to biomedical and behavioral science careers and to improve science literacy.
New Energy New York - New Energy New York is a consortium of New York energy related technology organizations that convened to expand and promote energy technology excellence in New York State.
Summer at RPI: PREFACE and STEP Program - Explore all the engineering disciplines and engage in leadership, career, and professional development. The primary goal is to enable interested and talented students to explore the opportunities in engineering and engineering-related professions. Through interactive laboratory experiences, lectures, discussions, field trips, and plant visits, participants have an opportunity to explore the challenges and rewards of a technological education. Contact smithc@rpi.edu for more information.
Summer Science Workshop - This two week residential program gives students from economically disadvantaged backgrounds the opportunity to attend college level classes, work in laboratories, and receive college and career guidance for science and health related fields.
TryEngineering.org - This resource for students,ages 8 to18, their parents, their teachers and their school counselors will find this portal about engineering and engineering careers, to be helpful for young people to better understand what engineering means, and how an engineering career can be made part of their future.
TryEngineering.org Lesson Plans - TryEngineering offers a variety of lesson plans for ages 8 to 18 that align with education standards to allow teachers and students to apply engineering principles in the classroom. The provided matrix will allow you to select a lesson that will be age and content appropriate for your classroom.
Cornell University Summer College Program: Research Apprenticeship in Biological Sciences (RABS) - If you're a serious, research-oriented student with a passion for science, this innovative, highly selective program will give you the rare opportunity to join a top-notch laboratory at one of the world's leading research institutions. Placements are available in molecular biology, cancer research, animal physiology, epidemiology, and other research areas tailored to your interests and experience.
InDemand Magazine - Check out InDemand. It connects today's students with the careers of tomorrow. Each issue explores careers in a different high growth industry. It provides students as well as guidance counselors, parents and teachers with interesting and relevant information about career opportunities, education, the skills needed for various jobs and resources to explore careers and tips about how to help students build successful futures.
Greatest Engineering Achievements of the 20th Century - How many of the 20th century's greatest engineering achievements will you use today? A car? Computer? Telephone? Explore the Greatest Engineering Achievements of the 20th Century list of the top 20 achievements and learn how engineering shaped a century and changed the world.
TeachEngineering Resources for K12 - Engineering is all around us. TeachEngineering Resources for K12 uses engineering as a vehicle to integrate math and science fundamentals. All lesson plans are based upon age-appropriate national and state science, technology, mathematics and engineering educational standards.
EurekAlert! Science for Kids Portal - The EurekAlert! Science for Kids Portal is a central, online source for kid-friendly news and resources. The Portal is housed within EurekAlert!, the editorially independent, online news service operated by AAAS, the science society. Content for the Portal is provided by hundreds of universities, associations, medical centers and other research organizations worldwide.
Association for Women in Science (AWIS) - The Association for Women in Science (AWIS) is dedicated to achieving equity and full participation for women in science, mathematics, engineering and technology. AWIS is a network, a resource, and a voice that operates on both national and local levels.
Materials Science and Engineering Careers and Resources - If you are interested in a career in Materials Science and Engineering or just want to learn more about this exciting field you've come to the right place! This site is also of interest to those interested in metallurgy, ceramics, plastics, semiconductors and composites.
Cornell University CURIE Academy: For Girls Who Dream Big - The CURIE Academy is a one-week residential program for high school girls who excel in math and science, enjoy solving problems, and want to learn more about careers in engineering.
Inside Cancer: Multimedia Education Resources For Cancer - Inside Cancer is a multimedia guide to cancer biology. Cancer causes, prevention, diagnosis, treatment and more.
Engineers (Intro) - Visit this link for additional information on this career from the Occupational Outlook Handbook; a publication produced and maintained by the United States Department of Labor.
Siemens Westinghouse Competition in Math, Science and Technology - America's premier science research competition for high school students begins a new year. More than $700,000 is awarded each year through the Siemens Westinghouse Competition, with college scholarships ranging from $1,000 to $100,000 to students, as well as $2,000 per project to the high school of every regional finalist.
Research Summer Scholar Program for High School Students - The Summer Research Scholar Program is an intensive seven week research program for 11th and 12th grade students who are interested in Physics, Chemistry, and Bioengineering. Students create independent projects with guidance from Garcia Center faculty and graduate students. The program teaches the students to perform original research, analyze scientific data, and use state of-the-art instrumentation
Siemens Westinghouse Competition in Math, Science and Technology - The Siemens Competition in Math, Science & Technology recognizes remarkable talent early on, fostering individual growth for high school students who are willing to challenge themselves through science research. Through regional competition, students have an opportunity to achieve national recognition for science research projects that they complete in high school.
Cornell Institute for Biology Teachers - Originally designed specifically for high school biology teachers, the Cornell Institute for Biology Teachers (CIBT) now includes elementary through high school teachers and school administrators. CIBT offers unique opportunities for professional development. The Classroom Resources and Activities section you'll find resources for CIBT-developed labs and activities.
American Institute of Biological Sciences: Serving Biology and Society - The American Institute of Biological Sciences is a nonprofit scientific association dedicated to advancing biological research and education for the welfare of society. AIBS advances its mission through coalition activities in research, education, and public policy; publishing the peer-reviewed journal BioScience and the education website ActionBioscience.org; and more.
Science and Society Essay Contest: High School Essay Contest - The Science and Society Essay Contest aims to challenge students to question and deliberate the purposes and social implications of scientific research. Briefly describe the historic context of the science, then describe how this breakthrough could lead to new products or technologies and how those advances would impact human society. All high school students (9th to12th grade) who attend school in Suffolk or Nassau County are eligible.
Community Summer Science Program (CSSP) - The summer high school research program at BNL consists of four separate programs based on grade level and previous experience at BNL. Preference is given to Suffolk County students. This commuter program covers a five week period and is intended to assist students with their science based career plans.
Cornell University Cooperative Extension New York City Science and Technology High School Internship Project - This science and technology internship program increases high school and college aged students' science, math, research, technology and environmental literacy through a guided, hands on learning experience at CUCE-NYC's Learning Lab in the Bronx. The program provides students with an intensive laboratory experience which involves developing skills and understanding of laboratory data gathering, analysis and management and understanding of the production cycle for hydroponics, aquaculture (indoor fish farming) and aquaponics (a combination of the two) technologies.
Energy Kid's Page - Follow along with Energy Ant at the Energy Kid's Page and explore classroom projects, games, energy basics and more.
SummerITeens:Professional Development Opportunities - SummerITeens Professional Development Opportunities for area educators include Energy and Nanotechnology Camp and Math and Science Institutes for grades K12.
Science & Technology Entry Program (Step) at Fordham University - The Science & Technology Entry Program (Step) at Fordham University is an enrichment, pre-college program for students who excel academically and want to pursue careers in scientific, technical, health related and licensed professions. STEP offers an array of programs and services after school and on Saturday mornings during the academic year, and during a four-week, full-time summer program in July.
Infinity Project - The Infinity Project brings math and science lessons to the real world. It delivers a dynamic new high school engineering curriculum that's easy to use and impactful through simple, powerful classroom technologies, professional development for instructors, and web-based teacher support.
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