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38 results for “Science”
Longwood’s July announcement outlined a data science degree
A dated program announcement names statistics, programming and analysis.
Longwood announces a chemistry professorship funded by David and Linda Rose
The October 7 announcement identifies the named position and its intended scholarly purpose, not a completed research result.
Danville Science Center advertises Wild Kratts: Ocean Adventure as open
The new outing lead concerns a named exhibit, not an assumed ticket price, closing date or reserved visit.
Why a full pond cannot answer every question about water
A Southside science lesson in storage, movement and scale, using transparent hypothetical arithmetic rather than invented local measurements.
Martinsville science kits: compare the activity before ordering
VMNH lists five take-home Discovery Kits, with different materials and adult-supervision questions.
An Appomattox groundwater result needs a well, method, unit and date
Construction records, aquifer context, sample collection and laboratory reports answer different questions. One result cannot describe every well or diagnose a household.
One Smith Mountain Lake sample cannot describe the whole lake
Volunteer observations, agency stations, laboratory methods and biennial assessments operate at different scales. A useful science story preserves site, method and time.
From a wooden ship to a fossil cast: how Martinsville’s museum can make family science tangible
A new $5,000 grant announcement leads into the Virginia Museum of Natural History’s specific learning spaces, specimen work and routes into regional classrooms.
From backyard observation to useful evidence: a community science record guide
A photograph or sensor reading becomes more useful when time, place, method, calibration and uncertainty remain attached. Good community science makes limitations visible.
Côte d’Ivoire and San Marino join the Artemis Accords in consecutive days
NASA’s September 24 and 25 announcements put the signatory count at 76 and connect space cooperation to scientific data and shared operating principles.
Swift resumes rapid-response observations as its remaining orbital window narrows
NASA’s September 25 update reports the return of a gamma-ray instrument and automatic pointing, while warning that falling altitude limits the time ahead.
Gretna's Vivian Taylor turns a summer internship into research experience
The CEA Innovation Center documents a local student's work in applied plant research.
SoSi visitor spending reached $415.2 million in 2025; read the regional totals carefully
Newly announced estimates cover Danville and Pittsylvania together. They are a regional economic measure, not Gretna’s own sales or a list of open jobs.
Weather science had to leave the ground to understand the sky
Kites, balloons and radio instruments changed how the atmosphere could be measured.
Choose a Dome show as the anchor for a Danville science outing
An astronomy presentation and a giant-screen film are different experiences—pick the one your group wants.
Let a Danville museum visit begin with the water outside
The Science Center’s water exhibits connect a family outing with questions familiar to Southside.
Leave room for a child’s answer during the read-aloud
A shared book works best when reading and conversation can take turns.
Cloud science needs a view from the ground, too
An observation can be useful even when you are still learning the cloud names.
A gentle hum can make sound feel less invisible
Explore vibration before reaching for a louder speaker.
The ocean’s next data network matters far inland
A 2030 observing vision asks who collects information, who can use it, and whether the system can keep working.
Turn a rainy afternoon into a small engineering session
Amazement Square’s own video resources bring a Lynchburg learning experience home.
Earth Science Week can start with the minerals inside everyday objects
October’s national learning week offers a practical project for Southside families and groups.
A future science film club should leave time to question the video
A short official film, one sketch and a discussion can be a complete session.
A neighborhood rain-gauge project needs consistency before a dashboard
One carefully measured morning is a better start than a map full of uncertain numbers.
A future astronomy night should make room for what scientists do not know yet
Nebulae and black holes can open a discussion about evidence, models and unanswered questions.
Design a future Mars rover on paper—and explain what it must give up
A good mission proposal chooses a question before choosing its equipment.
Webb’s Lion Nebula pictures show what a dying star leaves behind
An August NASA release reveals gas and dust shaped by a star’s remains, with a useful lesson about reading space pictures.
Make the Danville Riverwalk fit the afternoon you actually have
Several public connections let walkers begin with a manageable stretch of the Dan River.
Why an asteroid’s impact odds can disappear without the asteroid changing course
NASA’s March update on 2024 YR4 shows how better observations narrow uncertainty about a future path.