Brian has more than 20 years experience leading camps and other science based programs at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, the St. Louis Science Center and the University of Missouri Before and After School Programs. He has been a guest many times on local news outlets teaching anchors about some of the wonderful and weird things science can show you every day. He is currently working in the Cherry Creek School District teaching science and classroom teaching around the area. He holds a B.S. in Elementary Education and a M.Ed. in Science Education from the University of Missouri. He's crazy excited to learn and explore with your kiddos this summer!

Brian has more than 20 years experience leading camps and other science based programs at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, the St. Louis Science Center and the University of Missouri Before and After School Programs. He has been a guest many times on local news outlets teaching anchors about some of the wonderful and weird things science can show you every day. He is currently working in the Cherry Creek School District teaching science and classroom teaching around the area. He holds a B.S. in Elementary Education and a M.Ed. in Science Education from the University of Missouri. He's crazy excited to learn and explore with your kiddos this summer!

Brian has more than 20 years experience leading camps and other science based programs at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, the St. Louis Science Center and the University of Missouri Before and After School Programs. He has been a guest many times on local news outlets teaching anchors about some of the wonderful and weird things science can show you every day. He is currently working in the Cherry Creek School District teaching science and classroom teaching around the area. He holds a B.S. in Elementary Education and a M.Ed. in Science Education from the University of Missouri. He's crazy excited to learn and explore with your kiddos this summer!

Brian has more than 20 years experience leading camps and other science based programs at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, the St. Louis Science Center and the University of Missouri Before and After School Programs. He has been a guest many times on local news outlets teaching anchors about some of the wonderful and weird things science can show you every day. He is currently working in the Cherry Creek School District teaching science and classroom teaching around the area. He holds a B.S. in Elementary Education and a M.Ed. in Science Education from the University of Missouri. He's crazy excited to learn and explore with your kiddos this summer!

Brandon Reynolds is a 3rd year PhD student in the Chemical Engineering program at Colorado School of Mines. He works on quantum device fabrication techniques that use light to maneuver and manipulate individual particles that are a fraction of the width of human hair. He has taught classes at the college level and has taught science classes to 6th and 7th graders in the Denver area about viscosity, flow, and pressure. He has also tutored at Colorado School of Mines for five years. He demonstrated a laser interference lab for Mitchell Elementary during their Math & Science night.

Brodrick Sevart is a 1st year PhD student in the Advanced Energy Systems at Colorado School of Mines and NREL. His work is focused around creating low energy computing devices which mimic how the brain's neurons communicate using photovoltaic materials. His work at Mines focuses on manufacturing techniques and electrical characterization of devices, while at NREL he works on making thin layers of materials which will absorb light. He has taught many elementary students at different STEM events and has been a TA for global sustainability classes.

Sara Russo is a 3rd year PhD student in the Chemical and Biological Engineering program at Colorado School of Mines. She studies how nanoparticles can use light to drive chemistry at the nanoscale. At NREL, she works with a transient absorption spectrometer that uses light to see reactions occur at ultrafast time scales. She has always been fascinated by the physics of light. She has been a TA at Mines for Mass and Energy Balances as well as the General Biology Lab.

Lauren Cisneros is a 1st year PhD student in the Chemical Engineering program at Colorado School of Mines. Her current work revolves around using photothermal heterodyne imaging to investigate quantum devices and thin films with high spatial and temporal resolution. To do so she works with lasers both computationally and physically to image and investigate these systems. She has tutored middle and high school students in math and chemistry, both informally and as her own business. She has also been a TA for college introductory Biology where she led the laboratory section.

Tiffany is a STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Math) education specialist and consultant. Her background and interests are in biology and informal education (think museums, zoos, nature centers, etc.). That said, she is a learner at heart and loves to stretch herself and grow. Tiffany started her science education career as an environmental education Peace Corps volunteer in Bolivia and expanded her science repertoire as an educator "Jack of all trades" at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science for the better part of a decade.

Currently, Tiffany runs her own STEM education and consulting business. She has worked on various projects with organizations such as the Denver Zoo and the New York Academy of Sciences. She has tackled robotics programming for NYC First, written curricula for NPR's Science Friday, and supported the education and public outreach efforts for NASA's Lucy Mission to Jupiter's Trojan asteroids. For the past six years (and counting) she has stayed connected to her audience as a Girl Scout troop leader.

Tiffany is passionate about helping the public to understand the nature of science as a way of exploring and understanding the world. She also loves to share the concept of Design Thinking as a method of real-world problem solving. She believes that there is a little bit of scientist and inventor in all of us and thrills in guiding others through their own "why's" and "ah-ha" moments.