First in a series.

Project: OBSERVE and "Zoom In" get boost

Teachers can attend "Darwin Across The Disciplines" seminars in spring and summer.

Raleigh Astronomy Club offers clinic on March 14.

Celebrate Morehead's anniversary weekend with a special gift: See a planetarium show for $1.

NC Space Grant makes awards to MPSC totaling $20,000

Some previously-full Summer Science Camps have openings as of May 21.

Take a look back at Morehead's role in NASA's accomplishments.

Shows will resume on Feb. 5, 2010.

Sign up now for the 2010–2011 school year.

Keep up with Morehead news via Facebook, Twitter and Morehead's eNews!

We're open every day except Monday.

December brings the new Morehead Holiday Stars Concert Series and two new planetarium shows.

This new program for children in grades 6-8 focuses on hands-on learning activities.

Dr. Tyson visits UNC on Thursday as part of the North Carolina Science Festival.

Tickets are available now for this gala fundraising event.

Enjoy the sounds of the season under starry planetarium skies! Tickets are available now.

Membership purchases are discounted through Dec. 31, 2012.

What's new? "Dynamic Earth" and "A Sticky Situation."

Take five minutes to let us know what you think.

An international group of musicians is set to perform in the fulldome theater.

On Dec. 3, enjoy a wonderful performance from two of UNC's a cappella groups in the GSK Fulldome Theater.

We're even open on New Year's Day!

Morehead educator is now a NASA/JPL Solar System Ambassador.

We won't be open during UNC's commencement weekend.

Morehead's pricing changes with the start of the summer schedule on June 7, 2014

Take a look at the beta version of our website redesign -- we want your feedback!

There is no one more unbeatable in men's tennis than Novak Djokovic when the Serb is at his best, former world number four American Todd Martin said. Reigning world number one Djokovic has already established himself as one of the best ever to play the game and the Serb's Grand Slam haul of 17 is just three behind the 20 that Roger Federer has amassed. The Swiss player will be 39 in August.

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Hayden Library - QP363.5.B57 2018

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Barker Library - PR6112.I99 A72 2018

Unable to attract big advertisers despite record viewership during the nationwide lockdown, the broadcasters are now starting to face major heat with summer-skewed advertisers closing tabs on marketing spends after their sales crashed due to the stay-at-home orders.

A select list of stories to read before you start your day

The National Mission for Clean Ganga (NMCG), an arm of the Jal Shakti Ministry that deal with the rejuvenation programme for the river, had received a number of proposals, including from people and NGOs working on Ganga, to undertake clinical studies for treatment of coronavirus patients with the water, officials said.

The origin of dog domestication in Europe with Robert Wayne; Richard Lenski tracks the adaptation of bacteria over 50,000 generations; Robert Services describes the prospects of a new contender in solar technology.

The minimum requirements for a Y chromosome with Monika Ward; Eliot Marshall checks in on U.S.'s missile interception program 30 years later; Sylvia Zhu breaks down observations from the brightest gamma-ray burst.

Fear-enhanced odor detection with John McGann; the latest from Curiosity’s hunt for traces of ancient life on Mars with Richard Kerr; and more.

What stripped an unusual black hole of its stars? Can a bipolar drug change ant behavior? And did dinosaurs dance to woo mates? Science's Online News Editor David Grimm chats about these stories and more with Science's Multimedia Producer Sarah Crespi. Plus,Science's Emily Underwood wades into the muddled world of migraine research, and Jessica Metcalf talks about using modern microbial means to track mammalian decomposition.

In this week’s podcast, David Grimm talks about brave birds, building a brighter light bulb, and changing our voice to influence our emotions. Plus, Ann Gibbons discusses the implications of a butchered 45,000-year-old mammoth found in the Siberian arctic for human migration. Read the related research in Science. [IMG: Dmitry Bogdanov]

This week we hear stories about putting rescue bots to the test after the Mexico earthquake, why a Scottish village was buried in sand during the Little Ice Age, and efforts by the U.S. military to predict posttraumatic stress disorder with Online News Editor David Grimm. Andrew Wagner interviews Alexandra Tinnermann of the University Medical Center of Hamburg, Germany, about the nocebo effect. Unlike the placebo effect, in which you get positive side effects with no treatment, in the nocebo effect you get negative side effects with no treatment. It turns out both nocebo and placebo effects get stronger with a drug perceived as more expensive. Read the research. Listen to previous podcasts. [Image: Chris Burns/Science; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

Researchers have found new clues to how the “talking drums” of one Amazonian tribe convey their messages. Sarah Crespi talks with Online News Editor Catherine Matacic about the role of tone and rhythm in this form of communication. Getting poked with a needle will probably get you moving. Apparently, it also gets charges moving in certain semiconductive materials. Sarah interviews Marin Alexe of The University of Warwick in Coventry, U.K., about this newfound flexo-photovoltaic effect. Alexe’s group found that prodding or denting certain semiconductors with tiny needles causes them to suddenly produce current in response to light. That discovery could enhance the efficiency of current of solar cell technologies. Finally, in our books segment, Jen Golbeck interviews Lucy Cooke about her new book The Truth About Animals: Stoned Sloths, Lovelorn Hippos, and Other Tales from the Wild Side of Wildlife. This week’s episode was edited by Podigy. Listen to previous podcasts. [Image: Adam Levine/Flickr; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

He has been admitted to Mahatma Gandhi Memorial Government Hospital

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