_800x250.jpeg) |  | | New Exhibit: ONE WORLD by Air Cargo, now open
Presented by UPS and the Boeing Company |  | | One World by Air Cargo has landed to rave reviews!
Fly a flight simulator, load a cargo container, design a flight map, and much more in the new exhibit presented by UPS and The Boeing Company.
Get an inside look at the Boeing 747-8F, UPS’s newest aircraft and how it flies STEAM jobs into Louisville and Worldport – UPS’s international air hub in Louisville.
Click here for full exhibit details. | | | |  |  | | While you're here, don't forget to stop by all of your favorite experiences, like Science in Play, Happy Climber, Rocket Table, Be In A Bubble, and so many more!
Whether this is your first visit to Kentucky Science Center or your 100th, it's always a new and exciting adventure! With more than 50,000 square feet of science, there's plenty to see, while still allowing for social distancing. Click here for our COVID-19 protocols.
Purchase a membership (for the cost of about two visits) and take advantage of unlimited visits for an entire year, perfect for short visits to burn off some energy and continue learning after a half-day of NTI.
Visit today and make memories while Doing Science! | | | | | Camp NTI | |  | | Are you and your kids struggling with NTI? Kentucky Science Center’s Camp NTI can help get you through this difficult time. Let our highly trained staff help your student navigate the new normal while providing a safe, engaging, and entertaining environment for kids to socially connect and learn. Program format will continue to adapt and evolve to the changing learning landscape as schools decide next steps.
Learn more about Camp NTI.
| | | | | | | | Last Month at Kentucky Science Center | |  | | Each year since 1991, Coral Ridge Elementary has brought their entire school to Kentucky Science Center on Halloween, a tradition we each look forward to all year! While this year was a little different, we were able to virtually host Coral Ridge to continue this yearly tradition. Learn more about our Digital Learning Programs for schools.
This year for Halloween, we went live on Facebook to show off some of our spookiest items from our collections department. If you missed these videos, you can check them out here.
We hosted 300 for 300 in our Riverview Room rental space for writing classes, Saturday Salon sessions, and film screenings. In the first three sessions, participants wrote and shared, and practiced yoga (there will be a total of eight sessions completed by the end of November). Learn more about the great work 300 for 300 is doing to empower girls of color in Louisville.
Kentucky Science Center superheroes Captain Current and Ion Jones have hit the road. Each superhero hosted outdoor demonstrations for their socially distanced fans! Book your own superhero, available as an in-person assembly program or a live, virtual program. | |  | | | | | | Help Us Do Science | |  | | Become a member and visit ALL YEAR for as little as $97!
Members receive FREE admission to more than 350 museums around the world and discounts on parking, movie tickets, gift shop purchases, camps, and more!
Click here for full membership benefits and levels. | |
| Please consider making a donation to the Annual Fund for Science.
Donations to the Annual Fund are used to Do Science throughout Kentucky and Indiana. Last year, we were able to impact people in every county of Kentucky and 92% of Indiana with outreach programs like Science in Play2Go, Assembly programs in Schools, and Pulse of Surgery. | |
| | Membership revenue and donations to the Annual Fund allow us to fulfill our mission of encouraging people of all ages to 'Do Science' in ways that are engaging, educational, and entertaining to inspire a lifetime of learning.
You can also support KSC every time you shop by registering for Kroger Community Rewards and Amazon Smile. | |  |  | | | | | | Science in the News | |  | | Check out some of our favorite science happenings!
New research shows that most spiders are able to hear using specialized organs on their legs. Ogre-faced spiders actually catch insects out of the air using sound instead of sight (only low frequencies trigger an attack).
Around 240 million years ago, large reptiles called nothosaurs ruled the seas. Now researchers have found fossils of a type of mini nothosaur that may have lurked on the shallow seafloor, floating motionless until unsuspecting prey got too close.
After years of work, MSD has completed the final breakthrough of the Louisville Waterway Protection Tunnel. This tunnel will reduce combined sewer overflows and eliminate sanitary sewer overflows by 2024. To see the work in action, check out this video and stop by our MSD Waterway Protection Tunnel exhibit on the 2nd floor on your next visit. | |  |  | | | | | |
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