Watch this video to learn advanced editing skills.
This video is part of the Lens on Climate Change curriculum.
A lower resolution version of this video can be downloaded from Vimeo.
Thank you everyone who joined our live event with the feature scientist in the CEEE Not All Warming is Equal Data Puzzle lesson, Dr. Jen Kay. We are excited to share this edition of the Science Show & Share classroom video call where, Dr. Kay describes her research as it relates to using observational data and climate models to understand the inequities of climate change, including why the Arctic is warming faster than the rest of the world, and answered questions from classrooms and the public.
Watch this video to learn basic editing skills.
Watch this video to learn how to capture sound well as you record stories for your film.
In this webinar, Mylène Jacquemart talked about her research working to ID triggers of sudden glacier detachments: destructive glacial process that buried kilometers of Alaskan forest.
This webinar is part of the CIRES/NOAA Science-At-Home series.
Watch this video to learn how to choose the media you plan to include in your film.
Discover the intricate web of climate, drought, and climate change in the Southwestern US in this engaging 25-minute talk and 20-minute LIVE Q&A. Our seasoned climatologist, Russ Schumacher, will explore Colorado's climate, the significance of mountain snowpack, and the path of water to rivers. Uncover key climate metrics like temperature and precipitation and their impact on water resources. Explore the diverse nature of drought, its definitions, and its evolving face under the influence of climate change. Middle School students and above are invited to join the conversation to learn and be inspired.
Watch this video to learn how to develop your story and storyboard for your short film.
Learn how to make dry-erase animations.
Science Show & Share ran a special webinar with NOAA's Science on Sphere! In honor of the April 8th, 2024 total solar eclipse event, the NOAA Science On a Sphere program has developed datasets showing cloud cover potential, eclipse paths, and a narrated movie describing the total eclipse phenomenon.
In this webinar, we reviewed program specifics for the year and were joined by Dr. Alison Boardman, professor at the CU Boulder School of Education.
This webinar is the first installment of the Natural Hazards Resilience Teacher Professional Development Series brought to you by the HEART Force program and the Earth Force RISE Challenge.
Dr. Joseph Kerski, Education Manager for ESRI, will be sharing about free ESRI GIS educational tools teachers can use in their classroom to assess risk and vulnerability to natural hazards. Teachers who watch this training will walk away with tools they can use in their classroom tomorrow.
Watch this video to learn about film composition.
CIRES Center for Education Engagement and Evaluation (CEEE) went live for a special edition of Science Show & Share featuring Dr. Camille Stevens-Rumann, a fire ecologist whose research focuses on how forests recover after a wildfire. Dr. Stevens-Rumann will discuss her past and present work in the US Rocky Mountains, including how climate change is making it harder for fires to grow back after wildfires. This webinar is perfect for middle and high school classrooms, especially those that have engaged with our Data Puzzle resources.
Dr. Rick Saltus, and Dr. Neesha Schnepf presented on their recent research in geomagnetism and talk about their crowd-sourcing app: CrowdMag
Watch this video to learn how to organize your media as you prepare for making a film.
This video introduces the HEART Force Drought game materials and gives an overview of how to play.
This video introduces the HEART Force Flood game materials and gives an overview of how to play.
This video introduces the HEART Force Wildfire game materials and gives an overview of how to play.
Watch this video to learn how to structure effective interviews for your film.
What makes a compelling presentation about your work and science? Making Presentations that Stick explores what makes a compelling and engaging presentation about you and your work by centering storytelling and engagement techniques. In this video, we explore and provide tools to work through the brainstorming process, structuring your talk, and engagement techniques. The paired worksheet provides a template for planning an engaging presentation.
Join McMurdo scientist, Jackson Jandreau, from McMurdo Station in Antarctica and learn what a day in the life at McMurdo looks like! Hear about the McMurdo LIDAR team and how scientists spend their day, including what you do for fun in Antarctica, along with lots of amazing photos, videos, and a Q&A session with classes across the country.
This webinar is part of a 4-part series on life at McMurdo Station, Antarctica. Watch this stand-alone video on a day in the life at McMurdo Station or watch all four webinars.
This video is a recording of a live stream from McMurdo, Antarctica and is presented in partnership with Exploring by the Seat of your Pants.
Join McMurdo scientist, Arunima Prakash, from McMurdo Station in Antarctica! Learn what space weather is, how it's measured, and why we study it with the help of amazing photos of the aurora and space at night plus meaningful questions from classrooms around the country.
This webinar is part of a 4-part series on life at McMurdo Station, Antarctica. Watch this stand-alone video on seasons in the polar regions or watch all four webinars.
This video is a recording of a live stream from McMurdo, Antarctica, and is presented in partnership with Exploring by the Seat of your Pants.
Join CIRES scientist, Yingfei Chen, from McMurdo Station in Antarctica! Learn about the layers of the atmosphere, why we study the atmosphere, and how we study the atmosphere through powerful graphics and meaningful questions from classrooms around the country.
This webinar is part of a four-part series on life at McMurdo Station, Antarctica. Each webinar consists of a 10-15 minute presentation followed by questions. Watch this stand-alone video on the upper atmosphere or watch all four webinar recordings.
Join McMurdo scientist, Ian Geraghty, from McMurdo Station in Antarctica for a lesson on Seasons in Antarctica, followed by a Q&A! Learn about what causes the seasons and why Antarctica's seasons are so unique, plus Polar Night and Day and how life adapts to these seasons.
Hear from mental health expert, Dr. Courtney Welton-Mitchell, to learn about how disasters (including COVID-19) affect students' mental health. Courtney studies disaster psychology locally and internationally and gives a fantastic overview of the mental health challenges students face, and how educators can create safe spaces for students to learn about traumatic topics.
This webinar is a part of the Natural Hazards Resilience Teacher Professional Development Series.
In this webinar Seth Arens focuses primarily on the natural hazards we encountered this year in Colorado, starting with an average snowpack and ending with varying levels of drought across the state, as well as some historic wildfires.
Watch this video to learn how to prepare for filming.
In this pre-summit event, experts will discuss how to support women and youth in climate action.
Without question, humanity has accelerated climate change. The change is detrimental and often disproportionately affects the most vulnerable. But there is good news–right here, right now, the solutions are within us. United Nations Human Rights, CU Boulder and the Right Here, Right Now Global Climate Alliance are co-hosting a three day global climate summit addressing human rights and climate change, as together we explore solutions that every sector of society–government, business, education and individuals–can adopt and act upon
La Dra. Ríos-Berrios presentará su investigación sobre huracanes.
Dr. Rios-Berrios presented on her research on hurricanes and forecasting.
La candidata a doctorado Claudia Corona presentará sobre impactos de precipitación extrema bajo la superficie.
Si te llaman la atención los eventos del tiempo como las tormentas eléctricas, los huracanes y los tornados, esta presentación es para ti. Arelis M. Rivera-Giboyeaux, meteoróloga del Departamento de Energía compartirá su experiencia en el campo de las ciencias atmosfericas. Aprenderemos qué es la meteorología, cual es la diferencia entre un meteorólogo y un climatólogo, y discutiremos las diferentes opciones de empleo que puede tener un meteorólogo - más allá de trabajar en la radio y televisión.
La candidata a doctorado Lina Pérez Angel presentará sobre paleoclimatología.
Watch this video to learn about different cameras as you prepare for shooting for your film.
Videographer Lianna Nixon presented about her experiences on the MOSAiC Expedition and filming a planetarium show in the Arctic Circle.
Joshua (Shuka) Schwarz is a research scientist in NOAA's Chemical Science Laboratory. In this presentation he talks about wildfire and crop burning smoke and what it's like to be a scientist.
