Boldly go on a voyage with STEM in 30 as we explore the Star Trek universe
Join STEM in 30 as we take a look at the science of safety including the "Miracle on the Hudson."
Join us on STEM in 30 from the NASCAR Hall of Fame in Charlotte, North Carolina and look at the crossover between space, air and car forces and technologies.
Join STEM in 30 as we trace the family tree of the airplane from that first flight on December 17, 1903, to today.
Join STEM in 30 as we explore this research and the impact of long-term space travel on the human body.
On this episode of STEM in 30, follow the path of the suit Alan Eustace wore in his world record skydive from concept to design and from production to execution.
We visit the Wright brothers' bicycle shop at Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Michigan, and see how their fascination with solving the problem of human flight led to the invention of the airplane.
In this episode of STEM in 30, we'll dive into how music, art, and creature comforts helps astronauts cope with long-term space travel.
In this episode of STEM in 30 we feature the SR-71 Blackbird on display at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center and explore why it was so important for reconnaissance
Learn about the math, science, and human element it takes to land on and launch off an aircraft carrier.
Meet the women who are helping pave the way to Mars, and Astronaut Abby, a college student who has set her sights on becoming an astronaut and the first person to step on the planet Mars.
Join STEM in 30 as we investigate the principals of flight and how the Wright Flyer made it into the air and into the history books.
In this episode of STEM in 30, we take a look at the challenges of navigating at sea, in the sky, and even in space.
No matter what your interests, there is a job for you in STEM. Follow along with STEM in 30 as we look at the diverse jobs you could one day have.
Students learn about the history of space food, how food is prepared and packaged for space, and the changes in nutrition over time
This episode of STEM in 30 covers the end of World War II and the Victory over Japan
Hear from those involved with the Apollo program, and learn about the science behind getting to the moon. We will also take a look at the plans to head back to the moon in the near future.
Because of the events of WWI, airplane technology developed rapidly. Learn how airplanes changed in this short time, how other technology advanced, and how airplanes were used throughout WWI.
In this episode of STEM in 30, learn about why we went to the Moon, what we accomplished, and what's next.
Learn about the layers of the atmosphere and the challenges the engineering team overcame in planning and executing Alan Eustace's world record-breaking jump.