Energizing the slime she made with phosphorescence
Here comes the phosphorescence
Energizing slime
Look what we made!
Energizing slime made with phosphorescence
Didn’t spill a drop
Stirring carefully
Energizing a plasma ball
Look at us glow!
Technovation 2015 Girls worked in teams to develop mobile app “startups” to solve real problems in their communities.
Newspaper Sculpture
Building a Balloon
Powered Car
Girls show off their newspaper sculpture at Camp Invention
Camp Invention Participants 2015
Constructing a Ferris Wheel Part of Amusement Park Physics at Camp Invention
Mothers and daughters at the Engineering Fest
Cracking the Code Video Game Design from Scratch allows students to create games thus promoting creativity and critical thinking
Girls working together on their code & on their video game design as part of Cracking the Code.
Testing their kartwheel
Mothers with their daughters at the Engineering Fest
Investigating Centrifugal Forces
Building a
Balloon Powered Car
Brainstormers working
on their kartwheel
A proud rocket scientist
Water fun at Camp Invention
Mother and Daughter
Engineering Fest 2015
Changing the direction of
laser beams using mirrors
Science Conference Participants 2015
Building a Balloon Powered Car
Balloon Powered Cars
Girls from the Mother Daughter Engineering Fest
Mother/Daughter Engineering Fest
Mother and daughter teams used a variety of materials to construct pin ball machines, bowling alleys, and many different board games as part of the Mother and Daughter Engineering Fest.
Building a space telescope
2 Drunk 2 Drive App Display One of the mobile app “startups” created to solve real problems in the girls’ communities created as part of the Technovation Entrepreneurship Program
Girls with their Balloon Powered Cars
Building a space telescope
Working hard at Camp Invention
Girls created friendly game of
satellite tag designed to teach
about reflective light in space
Having fun at the Mother and Daughter Engineering Fest
Stereoscopic viewers help the girls understand the depth of images that satellites record in space.
Looking through stereoscopic viewers to understand the depth of images that satellites record in space.