Research Worth Reading
AI Research and Practice
By Julianne Wenner, Ph.D., and Debi Hanuscin, Ph.D.
Posted on 2026-06-25

Building STREAM Ecosystems in Rural Communities: Connecting Agriculture, History, and Real-World Learning
By Rochelle Darville, PhD
Posted on 2026-06-24

Press Release
NSTA and STAC Partner to Empower Educators in the Age of AI
New professional learning workshop helps educators understand and thoughtfully leverage artificial intelligence to support student sensemaking and critical thinking in science classrooms
Sponsored Archive: Creep It Real: Halloween Experiments Students Won't Stop Talking About, October 20, 2026
Join us to learn about Halloween-related activities that you can do in your classroom.
Halloween is the perfect opportunity to make science a little more engaging and a lot more memorable. In this free webinar, three high school science teachers from the Vernier Trendsetters Community share real experiments they've run with their students, each with a spooky seasonal twist. From dropping pumpkins off a football stadium to watching chlorophyll glow under a black light, these are activities built on real-time data collection, curiosity, and some spooky seasonal fun.
Join us to learn about Halloween-related activities that you can do in your classroom.
Halloween is the perfect opportunity to make science a little more engaging and a lot more memorable. In this free webinar, three high school science teachers from the Vernier Trendsetters Community share real experiments they've run with their students, each with a spooky seasonal twist. From dropping pumpkins off a football stadium to watching chlorophyll glow under a black light, these are activities built on real-time data collection, curiosity, and some spooky seasonal fun.
Join us to learn about Halloween-related activities that you can do in your classroom.
Halloween is the perfect opportunity to make science a little more engaging and a lot more memorable. In this free webinar, three high school science teachers from the Vernier Trendsetters Community share real experiments they've run with their students, each with a spooky seasonal twist. From dropping pumpkins off a football stadium to watching chlorophyll glow under a black light, these are activities built on real-time data collection, curiosity, and some spooky seasonal fun.
Join us to learn about Halloween-related activities that you can do in your classroom.
Halloween is the perfect opportunity to make science a little more engaging and a lot more memorable. In this free webinar, three high school science teachers from the Vernier Trendsetters Community share real experiments they've run with their students, each with a spooky seasonal twist. From dropping pumpkins off a football stadium to watching chlorophyll glow under a black light, these are activities built on real-time data collection, curiosity, and some spooky seasonal fun.
Archive: Science Update: What is El Niño and How Might It Affect Our Weather This Year, September 10, 2026
As of June 2026, NOAA officially announced that an El Niño has formed in the Pacific Ocean and it is predicted to be a strong one. What is an El Niño? How does El Niño impact weather in the U.S. and across the globe? What is a Super El Niño?
As of June 2026, NOAA officially announced that an El Niño has formed in the Pacific Ocean and it is predicted to be a strong one. What is an El Niño? How does El Niño impact weather in the U.S. and across the globe? What is a Super El Niño?
As of June 2026, NOAA officially announced that an El Niño has formed in the Pacific Ocean and it is predicted to be a strong one. What is an El Niño? How does El Niño impact weather in the U.S. and across the globe? What is a Super El Niño?
As of June 2026, NOAA officially announced that an El Niño has formed in the Pacific Ocean and it is predicted to be a strong one. What is an El Niño? How does El Niño impact weather in the U.S. and across the globe? What is a Super El Niño?
Teaching Biology Through Bird-Watching, Citizen Science, and Local Observation
By Christopher Morales
Posted on 2026-06-22

