JOIN US to build Wisconsin’s newest science and technology resources for teachers, students and their communities.
Operating under the umbrella of the Science Literacy Project, SciFusion.org is building and gathering tools, content and resources for teachers to integrate into their classrooms. These resources will help develop the critical thinking skills for a highly literate workforce capable of filling the shortages our society is facing in the Bio Sciences, Health Care, Energy, Nanotechnology, New Agriculture and Informatics.
SciFusion’s first demonstration project is in the exciting fields of Bio Sciences and Health Care, and we invite you to click HERE to read the executive summary for more information.
NEWS AND UPDATES
Bioscience Frontiers
Exciting career opportunities await Wisconsin's emerging workforce.
New Agriculture
Breakthroughs in our new agricultural economy promise innovations and jobs.
Healthcare
Advances in technology are opening up new careers in many healthcare fields.
Energy
Future energy independence requires a tech-savvy workforce.
Nanotechnology
A seven-member team is studying ways to influence the behavior of cells as they heal.
Informatics
Informatics is the science of information, the practice of information processing, and engineering of information systems.SciFusion: Where the Future Meets the Present
SciFusion is the meeting place for teachers, students and the community to learn about the important emerging science fields that are shaping the careers of today and tomorrow. Watch the video to find out more about The Science Literacy Project and SciFusion!
By ScienceDaily How can you weigh a single atom? European researchers have built an exquisite new device that can do just that. It may ultimately allow scientists to study the progress of chemical reactions, molecule by molecule.
Carbon nanotubes are ultra-thin fibres of carbon and a nanotechnologist’s dream. They are made from thin sheets of carbon only one atom thick – known as graphene – rolled into a tube only a few nanometres across. Even the thickest is more than a thousand times thinner than a human hair.
Breaking News
Researchers Grow Eye Cells From Skin Cells
Skin-like Tissue Developed From Human Embryonic Stem Cells
Nanotubes Weigh a Single Atom
$4bn plan to upgrade public housing as part of green jobs project
Nanotubes Weigh a Single Atom
Join us in the development of innovative
science curriculum. Collaborate with your
colleages to share ideas on these new
topics by clicking the SciFusion Wiki
button above.
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Site Map
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Site Map
