STEMonstration on surface tension by ISS crew member Ricky Arnold

STEMonstration: Surface Tension
iLEAD Schools students Olivia (L) and Sophie (R), whose project was selected to launch to the International Space Station through iLEAD DreamUp to Space

Bringing Oral Hygiene to Space
ISS Above

ISS-Above in Schools: Evaluation Results for New Curriculum
Students at Edward W. Bok Academy South participate in the Space Docking Challenge.

Starting the School Year with a Space Station Icebreaker
Photo of Patagonia from EarthKAM Mission 62 July 2018

Sally Ride EarthKAM in the Classroom
One of the Expedition 41 crew members onboard the International Space Station, flying at an altitude of 222 nautical miles above a point in the Atlantic Ocean several hundred miles off the coast of Africa near the Tropic of Cancer, photographed this eye catching panorama of the night sky and the Milky Way on Sept. 27, 2014.

Using Space to Inspire Students to Explore
Students measure the height of tomato seedlings grown in their classroom. They determine the average germination and growth rates of their space and control seeds and report the results to the Tomatosphere website.

Launch Your School Year with STEAM
STEMonstration on orbits by ISS crew member Scott Tingle

STEMonstration: Orbits
typhoon soulder from iss

Remote Sensing on the ISS: A Unique Perspective of Our Planet
jsc2018e061030 cleaned NASA 1600

A Night at the Museum: Seeker’s Beyond Human Nightlife Event
Sharon Christa McAuliffe, STS 51L citizen observer payload specialist, representing the Teacher in Space Project, floats forward and upward during a few moments of weightlessness aboard a KC 135 aircraft.

Teacher in Space Christa McAuliffe’s Lessons Now Available
Astronaut Mark Lee tests the new backpack called Simplified Aid for EVA Rescue (SAFER), a system designed for use in the event a crew member becomes untethered while conducting an EVA. The Lidar In Space Technology Experiment (LITE) is shown in the foreground. The LITE payload employs lidar, which stands for light detection and ranging, a type of optical radar using laser pulses instead of radio waves to study Earths atmosphere. Unprecedented views were obtained of cloud structures, storm systems, dust clouds, pollutants, forest burning, and surface reflectance. The STS 64 mission marked the first untethered U.S. EVA in 10 years, and was launched on September 9, 1994, aboard the Space Shuttle Orbiter Discovery.

Report Discusses the State of STEM