deSTEMber on Google+

The twelfth month of the year is deSTEMber!

deSTEMber with GirlStart.org

Over at one of my favorite places on the internet, Google+, we’re celebrating the month of December in style! deSTEMber has been an initiative of GirlStart, out of Austin, TX to engage, celebrate and fascinate everyone in the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM). In 2012, GirlStart partnered with Google Science Fair to spearhead a campaign over at Google+, bringing another layer of fascinating content for all to enjoy and participate in!

It’s not only GirlStart and Google Science fair that’s involved, either. CERN, National Geographic, Scientific American, The San Diego Zoo, Accuweather.com, and CosmoQuest have partnered up with this amazing way of reaching out to the public to get everyone excited about STEM via Google+! Fascinating Hangouts On Air are being held the entire month and will be archived here, as well as the GirlStart website on their calendar. To access the recordings of the previous broadcasts, head on up to the menu for deSTEMber and click away!

deSTEMber Partners:

GirlStart: (Official Site) (+GirlStart)
Google Science Fair: (Official Site) (+GoogleScienceFair)
Accuweather.com: (Official Site) (+Accuweather)
AdaFruit: (Official Site) (+AdaFruit)
CERN: (Official Site) (+CERN)
CosmoQuest: (Official Site) (+CosmoQuest)
National Geographic: (Official Site) (+NatGeo)
San Diego Zoo: (Official Site) (+SanDiegoZoo)
Scientific American: (Official Site) (+ScientificAmerican)
Science Sunday: +ScienceSunday
STEM Women on Google++STEM Women on Google+

Tags: Accuweather.com, Asteroid Mappers, CERN, Chad Haney, CosmoQuest, deSTEMber, GirlStart, Google+, MRI, NASA Dawn, Science, Scientific American, Scott Lewis, Vesta

About the Author

Scott Scott Lewis is the creator of Know The Cosmos. Scott is also the host of the Virtual Star Party on Google+ & YouTube and has hosted shows for Science Sunday. He thrives on engaging with the public on topics of science (especially astronomy and physics), skepticism, technology, curiosity, education, and equal rights.