NASA recruited Valerie Thomas from Morgan State in 1964.
A partnership with Johns Hopkins Medicine, the display is meant to inspire the next generation of scientists and medical professionals.
We catch up with the James Webb Space Telescope Science Policy Group Lead Astronomer.
Find the Best in Baltimore
Science & Technology
Somewhere between a rideshare service and a laundromat, SudShare has evolved to service 400 cities.
A white Christmas this year? Keep dreaming.
Baltimore-based tech company trains software developers from non-traditional backgrounds.
University of Maryland revolutionizes early-stage breast cancer treatment
Maryland's most weird and wonderful seafood in the midst of a major comeback.
Events planned throughout the fall aim to clean up local waterways and preserve biodiversity. Here’s how you can help.
Kristal Hansley's company, WeSolar, provides low-income households with affordable access to community solar power.
We catch up with the founder of Minorities in Aquaculture.
Vote for your favorites in this year's Readers' Poll.
New Abell Foundation report shows a mixed bag for city drinking water.
Almost a month in, residents are taking advantage of the city’s new food scrap drop-off sites.
“It looks like the mothership approaching,” says Jeff Halverson, referring to the ominous green-hued storm that touched down in 2019 in Howard County.
From bay to table, our iconic blue crabs are the pride and joy of the Chesapeake.
We catch up with the research forester with the Baltimore Field Station and U.S. Forest Service.
For those with tinnitus, Brood X noise can be euphonious to some, but bothersome to others.
How the B.Willow owner is working toward conservation efforts for social media’s favorite plants.
CEO Jamie McDonald discusses plans to create a more inclusive innovation economy.
Waste collected from Mr. Trash Wheel and friends is incinerated, generating electricity—and air pollution.
Abandoned Frankford lot is transformed into a place to teach the neighborhood through nature.
A local maker creates custom footwear for those in need.
Military-grade surveillance keeps watch over Baltimore and city protests, but catches few criminals.
