FW: 2019 National Quantum Matters™ Science Communication Competition
<http://click.skem1.com/click/b7lb-xevhx-i4jx7b-4i4t1ys4/>[MOS Homepage]<http://click.skem1.com/click/b7lb-xevhx-i4jx7b-4i4t1ys4/><http://click.skem1.com/click/b7lb-xevhx-i4jx7b-4i4t1ys4/> [http://media.mail2app.lynch2.com/media/52/523055/Educator/QMC_Email_Image_3....] Please forward this exciting NSF-funded opportunity to faculty, students, and staff. Entries are due Friday, March 1. Questions? Contact us atquantum@mos.org<mailto:quantum@mos.org>. Greetings! Can you explain a quantum concept to a family audience in just three minutes? Can you demonstrate one with a hands-on activity? Win prizes, fame, and a trip to Boston in early April for the 2019 National Quantum Matters™ Science Communication Competition<http://click.skem1.com/click/b7lb-xevhx-i4jx7c-4i4t1ys5/>. The two competition categories: 1. TALK Researchers: Create a fabulous, jaw-dropping, three-minute talk for a family audience explaining a key concept related to your research in quantum science or technology and how it might matter to us in the future. 2. DEMONSTRATE Individuals and teams (researchers or not): Design a fabulous, ah-ha! producing, hands-on activity for Museum visitors, communicating a key concept in quantum science or technology and how it might matter to us in the future. Finalists will receive expert coaching, $200 stipends, travel to Boston, cash prizes ($100 – $400), and photos and video! Entries are due Friday, March 1. The Finals will be held Friday, April 5 and Saturday, April 6 before a live audience at the Museum of Science! See the Quantum Matters Competition Website<http://click.skem1.com/click/b7lb-xevhx-i4jx7d-4i4t1ys6/> for rules, eligibility, and entry forms. For a taste of last year’s competition, click here<http://click.skem1.com/click/b7lb-xevhx-i4jx7e-4i4t1ys7/>. And pass this email on to other quantum enthusiasts! The 2019 QMC Team quantum@mos.org<mailto:quantum@mos.org> Follow Us [http://media.mail2app.lynch2.com/media/52/523055/Template%20Files/footer1MOS.png]<http://click.skem1.com/click/b7lb-xevhx-i4jx7f-4i4t1ys8/>[http://media.mail2app.lynch2.com/media/52/523055/Template%20Files/footer2facebook.png]<http://click.skem1.com/click/b7lb-xevhx-i4jx7g-4i4t1ys9/>[http://media.mail2app.lynch2.com/media/52/523055/Template%20Files/footer3twitter.png]<http://click.skem1.com/click/b7lb-xevhx-i4jx7h-4i4t1ys0/>[http://media.mail2app.lynch2.com/media/52/523055/Template%20Files/instagram_enews_footer.png]<http://click.skem1.com/click/b7lb-xevhx-i4jx7i-4i4t1ys1/>[http://media.mail2app.lynch2.com/media/52/523055/Template%20Files/footer5snapchat.png]<http://click.skem1.com/click/b7lb-xevhx-i4jx7j-4i4t1ys2/> Museum of Science 1 Science Park Boston, MA 02114 617-723-2500 Unsubscribe or Manage your preferences<http://click.skem1.com/form?xevhx--pahn-4i4t1ys6&sl=37&t=1&ac=b7lb> -- Tanya Faltens, Ph.D. Educational Content Creation Manager Network for Computational Nanotechnology Purdue University 207 South Martin Jischke Drive West Lafayette, IN 47907-1971 tfaltens@purdue.edu<mailto:tfaltens@purdue.edu> <mailto:tfaltens@purdue.edu> (765) 494-6318 www.nanohub.org<http://www.nanohub.org> <http://www.nanohub.org/>
participants (1)
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Turner, Jaime J