Postcard Gallery

My son got obsessed with dinosaurs, so we started watching

documentaries together. Now he's asking questions about fossils and evolution that I definitely can't answer. We've been to the natural history museum three times this month. His curiosity is contagious.

My son got obsessed with dinos

My uncle grows tomatoes in his backyard and got really into soil testing this year. He bought this cheap kit online and started adjusting what he adds based on the results. His tomatoes are incredible now, way better than anything from the store. He won't stop talking about pH levels.

Medical science has brought life-saving treatments, better health, and hope to millions around the world.

Science sparks curiosity and opens doors for students and educators to imagine, explore, and innovate.

Science sparks curiosity and opens doors for students and educators to imagine, explore, and innovate.

Tomorrow’s breakthroughs start with today’s curious minds.

Science heroes! Behind every breakthrough is a scientist whose dedication and brilliance make the impossible possible. 

Science sparks curiosity and opens doors for students and educators to imagine, explore, and innovate.

Team First To Post is Fab

Medical science has brought life-saving treatments, better health, and hope to millions around the world.

Science heroes! Behind every breakthrough is a scientist whose dedication and brilliance make the impossible possible. 

Medical science has brought life-saving treatments, better health, and hope to millions around the world.

Medical science has brought life-saving treatments, better health, and hope to millions around the world.

Medical science has brought life-saving treatments, better health, and hope to millions around the world.

Science heroes! Behind every breakthrough is a scientist whose dedication and brilliance make the impossible possible. 

I switched to reusable grocery bags a few months ago after

seeing how many plastic ones I was throwing away each week. My roommate made fun of me at first, but now she keeps a set in her car too. It's a small change, but thinking about all those bags not going to a landfill feels worth it.

Medical science has brought life-saving treatments, better health, and hope to millions around the world.

My friends and I volunteered for a local river cleanup last spring. We picked up trash and learned from other volunteers about how plastic pollution affects fish and birds. It opened my eyes to how small changes can really add up to help the environment.

My neighbor started raising honeybees and set up a couple of hives in her backyard and now shares jars of local honey with the neighborhood. It’s cool to see how her bees help nearby gardens. Plus, I never realized how much science goes into keeping a healthy hive until she explained it all to me.

My niece loves making slime and mixing colors. Last week, she asked me how glue and baking soda work together. We ended up watching science videos and trying new recipes. She’s always curious, and I hope she keeps experimenting.

I started composting kitchen scraps after seeing a video online. At first, it seemed messy, but now my garden soil is richer and I throw away way less. Feels good to do something simple that helps the environment.

Medical science has brought life-saving treatments, better health, and hope to millions around the world.

Science sparks curiosity and opens doors for students and educators to imagine, explore, and innovate.

After my knee surgery, I was worried I’d never run again. The physical therapist used a new rehab app to track my progress and adjust my exercises. It was way easier to stay motivated, and I’m back to jogging in the park.

Thanks to science and innovation, we enjoy abundant, safer food, stronger crops, grown by farming practices that nourish communities.

My friend works in a lab testing water quality. She says it’s not glamorous, there’s lots of samples and spreadsheets but she’s proud that her work helps keep our drinking water safe. It reminds me that science isn’t always headlines and sometimes it’s just regular people making a difference.

I signed up for a birdwatching app and started noticing all kinds of birds in my neighborhood. Turns out, a bunch of people are tracking sightings, and the data helps scientists study migration patterns. Now I look forward to my morning walks just to see who’s flying by.

As a farmer, the amount of rainfall we have causes me a lot of heartburn. Scientific innovations like drip irrigation and drought-resistant seeds help us stretch every drop and still get a good harvest.

I used to get terrible migraines, and nothing seemed to help. My doctor suggested trying a new medication that had just come out. It’s made a huge difference and now I can actually enjoy weekends again instead of hiding in a dark room.

I never thought of myself as a scientist, but last year I started making my own kombucha at home. It’s wild how a few simple ingredients and a little patience can turn tea into something fizzy and tasty. Now I’m hooked on experimenting with new flavors.

My son was bored at school. And then he discovered space.​ It changed everything.

Our apartment building started a recycling and compost program. At first, it was confusing, but then they added clear examples of how to sort and now, most people sort their trash. I know I've cut down a lot on my waste. It’s a small step, but it feels good to help out.

My sister is a nurse and she’s always reading up on new treatments and medical breakthroughs. She says science

is changing all the time, and it’s her job to keep up. I admire how dedicated she is even after long shifts, she’s still learning.

Science helped me relearn to walk again too. After my leg was broken in 3 ways at the same spot.

My sister-in-law was diagnosed with breast cancer last year, and thanks to the major scientific advances in detection and management, her treatment was fast, precise, and far less painful than we feared. These innovations gave her hope, healing, and a future we’re deeply grateful for

Science heroes! Behind every breakthrough is a scientist whose dedication and brilliance make the impossible possible. 

Tomorrow’s breakthroughs start with today’s curious minds.

I always thought science was for people in white coats. Then I joined a butterfly tracking project in my neighborhood. Now my walks are a lot more interesting, and I’m actually helping with real research. Turns out science is pretty much for anyone who is curious.

Science sparks curiosity and opens doors for students and educators to imagine, explore, and innovate.

Science helps us understand our impact and create smarter ways to protect the planet for future generations.

Science is everywhere, shaping our daily lives.

When COVID hit, I saw how hard scientists were working. They were putting in long hours to get us tests and treatments. Because of them, we can see our families again and get back to normal life. I really don’t take that for granted.

Well , Yes Of Course, As A Citizen Scientist I Sent In Data Too The Lab Of Ornithology For How Many Bird Species That Was In My Yard Typically A Bird Count !! And This Too Me Was Impactful Because Their Were So Many Identified Bird Species And I Received Honorary Badges For My Science Contribution.

Science shapes my everyday life. In my role in agriculture, I see how innovation helps farmers grow sustainably and protect the environment. Even at home, science ensures the food I serve my family is safe and nutritious. For me, it’s about progress and collaboration that make life better.

As a teacher, there is nothing better than seeing kids

light up with questions. Their curiosity is kind of contagious. I see future problem-solvers and inventors in my classroom every day. Honestly, science class is where a lot of their ideas really start to grow.

Science sparks curiosity and opens doors for students and educators to imagine, explore, and innovate.

Thanks to advances in Biotechnology, we can now develop crops with built-in protection and improved sustainability- innovations that help us nourish a growing global population while safeguarding the planet. This truly sets us on the path towards 'health for all, hunger for none.'

In 2023, my mom suffered a stroke just before Easter Mass—one of the scariest moments of my life. Today, advances in science and medicine are helping lower her risk of a second stroke. New treatments, including promising medicines like asundexian, give us hope.

In the 1950s, a blight knocked out the "gros michel" banana. Scientists were able to develop a blight-resistant alternative (the cavendish), which is the variety found in stores today. Great adaptation!