Our projects and research shape the STEM education field by introducing innovative curricula and improving student access to STEM.
We support more than 60 active projects every year, and our high-quality, innovative research is based on the understanding that for STEM, real-world application matters. We inspire, motivate, and create life-long learners by helping students connect what they are taught in the classroom to the world around them.
These projects and our research are designed to encompass a wide range of subjects and disciplines within STEM education and teaching methods to expand accessibility for all eager minds.
Can’t find what you need? Explore our archive of past projects.
Professional Development that has supported more than 35,000 educators around the globe, with in-person workshops, online courses, and implementation support.
Conducting a systematic synthesis of the empirical literature on women of color in computing and technology.
MPACT provides opportunities for students to engage in computational thinking, spatial reasoning, and mathematical concepts through design and hands-on making projects.
The Meaningful Math project studies and aims to improve the data, statistics, and numeracy supports for consumers of news media.
MMTP supports the improvement of STEM teaching and learning in a large, urban district, by providing experienced teachers with opportunities to earn micro-credentials as they acquire additional content knowledge for teaching, engage in classroom-based action research, and assume instructional leadership roles.
NSP is a longitudinal study on the experiences of Native STEM students, faculty, and professionals and the barriers and supports they encounter in STEM.
Neurodiversity in STEM is a network of educators, researchers, and designers studying new methods to reveal, nurture, and support STEM problem-solving talents in neurodivergent learners.
The NeuroVivid project is developing a BCI maker experience for neurodiverse multi-cultural learners to broaden interest in STEM.
Project LEAP researchers are developing a Grades K鈥�5 Early Algebra Learning Progression (EALP) to foster young children鈥檚 algebraic thinking and are testing its potential to improve children鈥檚 algebra-readiness for middle grades.
Broadening rural middle school history students鈥� participation in meaningful and culturally relevant CS instruction.