Diversity & Inclusion

Philadelphia Science Festival: tickets on sale for 2nd annual science celebration [VIDEO]

The 2nd annual citywide celebration of all things science, technology and engineering, the Philadelphia Science Festival has opened ticket sales and event registration.

The 2nd annual citywide celebration of all things science, technology and engineering, the Philadelphia Science Festival has opened ticket sales and event registration.

The calendar for the ten-day citywide event organized by the Franklin Institute is now live, boasting more than 75 events with a whole spectrum of Philadelphia organizations including the Chemical Heritage Foundation, the Dow Chemical Company, Philly Improv Theatre, the Philadelphia Zoo, the Penn Museum, Monell Chemical Sciences and more.

The event, which runs from April 20-29, 2012, coincides with Philly Tech Week and some of the events are cross-listed.

Technically Philly dropped by the media preview at the Fels Planetarium earlier this week to check out what’s on deck for this year.

Amidst all the fascinating displays, which included a live owl from the Philadelphia Zoo, a presentation on Mayan numbers from the Penn Museum, and a cupcake challenge from the Chemical Heritage Foundation, we caught live footage of a Dow Chemical Company scientist demonstrating the eruption of a volcano with baking soda:

[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kmzgGaniRok]

To purchase tickets and register for events at this year’s Science Festival visit the 2012 calendar.

Companies: Franklin Institute
Engagement

Join our growing Slack community

Join 5,000 tech professionals and entrepreneurs in our community Slack today!

Donate to the Journalism Fund

Your support powers our independent journalism. Unlike most business-media outlets, we don’t have a paywall. Instead, we count on your personal and organizational contributions.

Trending

West Virginia ranks last in innovation. Meet the people trying to change that.

How do H-1B visas work? Here’s everything you need to know

How Susquehanna strikes a balance in teaching, trading and taking risk

Economic development already has CRMs. What would an ecosystem approach look like?

Technically Media