This is a legit question. We wanted to provide an opportunity for our parents and students to learn more about us. Check out some of the info below 🤓
News 10 Visits for our Mother’s Day STEM Event
STEAMwhiz, a local science lab that teaches STEAM, gave kids a chance to build a unique and sentimental gift for Mother’s Day this weekend.
Dr J Interviewed by TBR Newsmedia about Novel Tech
Even when most electronics aren’t functioning or are in sleep mode, they consume power. Leaving an inactive laptop long enough without charging it causes the battery to drain…
Allie Teaches STEM to Suffolk County Staff at Brookhaven National Lab
The Girl Scouts of Suffolk County (GSSC) organization recognizes the importance of STEM-focused activities, and through its partnership with the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory, has participated in an increasing number…
Dr J is a full fledged Scientist
He has worked at the top research laboratories in the world! Take a look at his publications in physics and engineering where he looked at atoms and worked on multi-million dollar pieces of research equipment…
Allie & Dr J Teach Girl Scouts How Scientists See the Invisible
In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Girl Scouts of America and the importance of science education, Girl Scouts from the Mastic-Shirley area visited Brookhaven National Lab on Monday, October 8, to learn how scientists “see the invisible.”
Allie & Dr J Publish A Snapshot of STEM in Young America
The purpose of this study is to examine third and eighth grade students’ attitudes and knowledge of STEM related careers in an American school culture. For the past several years, we in the Nano Computer Research Group at the University of South Florida, have presented local K-12 institutions with various aspects of our research to raise STEM awareness.
Dr J’s research featured by Department of Energy
“Almost all of today’s electronic technology, from the light bulb to the smartphone, involves the movement of charge,” said Brookhaven physicist Javier Pulecio, lead author on the new study. “But harnessing spin could open the door for much more compact and novel types of antennasn school culture. For the past several years, we in the Nano Computer Research Group at the University of South Florida, have presented local K-12 institutions with various aspects of our research to raise STEM awareness.