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Don’t let your K-12 children get left behind in science, join us at STEM Journey III for an exciting afternoon where “science can be fun”. This is a free event from 12-4 PM at Cape Cod Community College on April 2, 2016.
Don’t let your K-12 children get left behind in science, join us at STEM Journey III for an exciting afternoon where “science can be fun”. This is a free event from 12-4 PM at Cape Cod Community College on April 2, 2016.
Don’t let your K-12 children get left behind in science, join us at STEM Journey III for an exciting afternoon where “science can be fun”. This is a free event from 12-4 PM at Cape Cod Community College on April 2, 2016.
April 2, 2016 at Cape Cod Community College 12-4 PM
Theme: Transportation: Ground- Dr. John Leonard, Professor of Mechanical and Ocean Engineering at MIT-. Interests: Artificial Intelligence, Robotics and Autonomous Vehicles. Talk: Autonomous Cars
Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL).
His research addresses the problems of navigation and mapping for autonomous mobile robots. He holds the degrees of B.S.E.E. in Electrical Engineering and Science from the University of Pennsylvania (1987) and D.Phil. in Engineering Science from the University of Oxford (1994). Prof. Leonard joined the MIT faculty in 1996, after five years as a Post-Doctoral Fellow and Research Scientist in the MIT Sea Grant Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUV) Laboratory. He was team leader for MIT's DARPA Urban Challenge team (robotic vehicles), and one of six teams to complete
BIOGRAPHY
the race. He served as Co-Director of the
Dr. John J. Leonard is the Samuel C.
Ford-MIT Alliance from 2009 to 2013. He is
Collins Professor of Mechanical and Ocean
the recipient of an NSF Career Award
Engineering and Associate Department
(1998) and the King-Sun Fu Memorial Best
Head for Research in the MIT Department
Transactions on Robotics Paper Award
of Mechanical Engineering. He is also a
(2006). He is an IEEE Fellow (2014). He
member of the MIT Computer Science and
teaches a course on Autonomous Cars at
MIT.
Additional information on STEM Journey 2016 can be found on;
and CEO of Cape Air, Largest Regional Airline in US Talk: Advances in Aviation.
degree at the Quaker School of Aeronautics
in Airframe and Power Plant Maintenance. Dan continues to stay current with his Air Transport Pilot license and flies as a pilot for Cape Air on weekends during the busy summer season. In November 2010, 2012 and 2014, Dan was elected to the Massachusetts State Senate representing Cape Cod and the
In 1989 Daniel A. Wolf founded Cape Air
with one route between Boston and Provincetown, eight employees and a firstyear total of just 8,000 passengers. Today, Cape Air, along with sister airline Nantucket Airlines, is the largest commuter airline in the United States. Cape Air/Nantucket Airlines fleet of Cessna 402s, Cessna Caravan Amphibians, Britten-Norman Islanders and ATR-42s fly to some of the most beautiful destinations in the world. Cape Air/Nantucket Airlines is partly an employee-owned company with a workforce of approximately 1,200 serving more than 686,000 passengers a year.
Islands.Dan serves on a number of boards
including the Regional Airline Association, the Cape Cod Business Round Table, the Association for the Preservation of Cape Cod,.. Under Dans leadership Cape Air has received recognition for being one of the most philanthropic companies in southeastern Massachusetts. In June of 2010 Dan received an honorary doctorate degree from Daniel Webster College in Nashua, New Hampshire. The Commuter/Regional Airline News named Dan Turboprop Executive of the Year.Dan resides with his wife in Harwich, Massachusetts.
Dan received a bachelors degree in
Political Philosophy from Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut and a Additional information on STEM Journey 2016 can be found on; http://capecodstemnetwork.org/news-events/stem-journey-2016
she came back to the Island she ended up staying and commuting to her new job at WHOI. She is involved in designing and building the next generation of submersibles, like Jason Jr. She played a key role in the recent upgrade of Alvin, the submersible owned by the U.S. Navy and operated by WHOI. She finished the design and supervised the assembly and testing for underwater elevators, called landers, for the research vessel Falkor. It is interesting that Megans elementary school experience with Jason Jr. led to
Megan Carroll grew up on the Vineyard.
a career in oceanography where she is
Her introduction to WHOI and
working on a next generation version of
oceanography began with Jason Jr., a
submersibles like Jason Jr. Trips to
remotely operated vehicle (ROV) that
museums, Woods Hole and STEM
was involved with finding and exploring
Journey may lead to an interest and
potential career in the sciences.
the wreckage of the Titanic. Megan was
in elementary school when she observed the live feed from Jason Jr. at WHOI after the Titanic was found by Bob Ballard.
Additional information on STEM Journey 2016 can be found on;
STEM Journey III for K-12 students- Theme: Transportation
Air, Land & Sea-FREE Admission The third STEM Journey event consists of the following: enthusiastic volunteers, keynote speakers, hands on science demonstrations and earning Boy Scout Merit Badges. This year (April 2, 2016), our theme will be Transportation and the title is STEM Journey III: Transportation: Air, Ground and Sea. One of our Keynote speakers will be discussing Autonomous Vehicles. We do expect to have 50 organizations, 150 volunteers and 1,500 visitors on April 2, 2016 at Cape Cod Community College. Mission Statement The STEM Journey program was organized in 2014 to provide a stimulus and introduction to the sciences for K-12 students from the Cape and Islands and South Shore. We feel that the US needs to improve science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) education to remain competitive with the rest of the world. This will not be truly effective unless we can inspire young students through programs like STEM Journey. In 2015 (STEM Journey II), we had more than 1100 visitors, 100 volunteers,
30 organizations and 500 people who
signed up to hear our keynote speakers. Exhibits will include: Hands on chemistry experiments Earth Day-hands on experiments Walk along gliders 3D printers making parts LEGO Lab Air Craft Simulators Ham Radios Underwater Vehicle Simulator Nautical Rope Tying And many more exhibits for K-12 students Exhibitors will include: Cambridge Science in the Streets Heritage pre K STEM Program Cape & Islands STEM Region Cape Cod Community College Mass Maritime College Cape & Islands Council Boy Scouts of America American Chemical Society Light House Charter School Ham Radio Greenbriar Nature Conservatory And many more ============================== Dr. Jack Driscoll, ACSF Jennifer Maclachlan, STEM Journey Committee, Notheastern Section of the American Chemical Society
Additional information on STEM Journey 2016 can be found on;