The Bay Model Wants You!!! Become part of Sausalito's very own attraction known around the world!We have a variety of volunteer positions that are suited for people just like you! Greet visitors, lead tours, work with school groups, and more! Come and be a part of one of the largest working hydraulic models in existence. ...
Where: SausalitoCost: Free
Exploring the Inner Edge of the Habitable Zone in the Early Solar System3-D models can help explore the possible roles of rotation, atmosphere and ocean dynamical transports, cloud feedbacks and sea ice-albedo feedbacks in determining the habitability of a range of planetary environments. Using recent modifications to the Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS) IPCC AR5 General Circulation Model (GCM) we have ...
Where: Mountain ViewCost: Free
Rising Waters: The Changing Shoreline of San Francisco BayAs a result of global climate change, the water level in San Francisco Bay is expected to rise between three and six feet by the year 2100. This exacerbates a much more gradual rise in water levels that has been ongoing for the last several thousand years.As the Bay's shoreline ...
A seasonal stroll for inquisitive soulsJoin us on this festive trek and gain a new appreciation for some of the city's most spectacular light displays. We'll stroll along San Francisco stairways, side streets, and scenic vistas, admiring the local holiday handiwork while doing experiments with color mixing and animation, and ...
Where: San FranciscoCost: $25 Adults, $15 Ages 10-18
Off the Screen: Raw Science FestivalSee winning short works from the first annual Raw Science Film Festival. Juried by Academy Award-winning and nominated filmmakers Luke Matheny, Randal Kleiser, Martha Coolidge, and John Singleton, the Festival celebrates quality science and technology filmmaking from around the globe.The Raw Science Film Festival is a collaboration between the online ...
Where: San FranciscoCost: Free with admission
Everything Matters: Tales from the Periodic Table: HydrogenExplore the lightest and most abundant element. Discover its history and highly flammable properties with host Ron Hipschman and watch Exploratorium teacher-in-residence Zeke Kossover use electrolysis to separate water into oxygen and hydrogen gas. Learn the origins of the periodic table with Exploratorium exhibit developer Paul Stepahin, and find out ...
