Friday, October 3, 2014

Would Your Science Teachers Like to Use a STARLAB Planetarium? Get Them Signed Up for Trainings

Classic STARLAB consists of an inflatable room that can hold about 30 children or 25 adults. Inside is a novel projector, which can show the night sky with very realistic stars, planets and the moon. By changing the projection cylinder, the projector can also produce constellation outlines, a globe of the Earth or a diagram of a human cell. For astronomy, the changing motions of the sun, moon, planets and stars can be shown with a whole year condensed into a few minutes. 

Classic STARLAB Training 
Oct. 8, 2014 
4:00 - 6:00 p.m. 
Lakewood Elementary School, 9210 Happy Hallow Drive, Norwalk 

The Digital STARLAB portable planetarium projects high-resolution images of celestial bodies of the night (and daytime) sky. The Digital STARLAB consists of an inflatable dome that can hold about 30 children or 25 adults. Inside is a digital projector (with speakers) that can display celestial images and even movies onto the dome. This STARLAB is powered by Starry Night software that is run on a MacBook Pro computer that comes with the STARLAB. The seasons, the solar system (including the sun, planets, moon, constellations, etc.), as well as numerous other celestial bodies can be observed. There are mythology, weather and biological cell cylinders included with the software, as well. 

Digital STARLAB Training 
Oct. 27, 2014 
3:30 – 6:30 p.m. 
Lincoln High School, Small Gym, 2600 S.W. 9th St., Des Moines

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