Latest Breaking News On - Stephanie ogren - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

Sophomore exhibits shine light on human rights

Museum School students examine timely issues, using virtual reality as a tool.

Legend of the Great Lakes: GRPM searches Grand River for lake sturgeon

The granddaddy of the Great Lakes, lake sturgeon swam long before prehistoric glaciers retreated and formed the five freshwater bodies. The Grand Rapids Public Museum is trying to find them.

Researchers continue to find elusive lake sturgeon in the Grand River

Researchers continue to find elusive lake sturgeon in the Grand River

Museum launches first educational computer game - Grand Rapids Business Journal

Visitors will now be able to learn in a new augmented reality experience as Grand Rapids Public Museum adds a digital learning game. 

Global Student Design Competition for Sustainable Solutions Names New Judges | Kendall College of Art and Design (KCAD)

As student teams apply to compete for large cash prizes by designing real-world solutions to complex environmental problems, organizers of the Wege Prize 2023 student competition have named two new experts to its extensive roster of judges. Both new judges hail from the acclaimed Grand Rapids...

GRPM announces breakthrough in Grand River sturgeon research

Researchers from the Grand Rapids Public Museum and partner organizations announced a "major breakthrough" in their Grand River sturgeon reproduction research.

Governor Newsom Announces Appointments 12.2.21

Grand Rapids Public Museum receives national grant for prototype of digital experience around Grand River

Grand Rapids Business Journal Courtesy GRPM The Grand Rapids Public Museum was awarded a $100,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities for the prototyping of a web-based, mobile game that explores the history of the Grand River. The National Endowment for the Humanities’ (NEH) Digital Projects for the Public grants support projects such as websites, mobile applications, games and virtual environments that significantly contribute to the public’s engagement with humanities ideas. “The museum is honored to have been awarded this grant to continue using technology to make history, science and culture more accessible for the community,” said Alex Forist, GRPM’s chief curator. “Our team has been working diligently to adapt to an increase in demand for digital cultural resources by families, students, educators, historians and more, and this grant allows us to test out experiences, to learn what resonates best with the public, to encourage further curiosity about the history of the Grand River.”