On March 5, Science Mill Homeschool Days learners aged 5-17 had the opportunity to participate in a hands-on Learning Lab led by mechanical engineering graduate student from the University of Texas at Austin, Collin Haese. Haese, together with his adviser Professor Manuel Rausch and other graduate advisees, led the kids through a pig heart dissection and the marvels of anatomy and engineering.
How art and science make the invisible visible
Art and science are often seen as two distinct realms—one focused on creativity, emotion, and expression, and the other rooted in logic, facts, and discovery. But they have more in common than most people realize!
At their core, both art and science seek to reveal something that is not immediately visible to the human eye. Think about it: We cannot see microscopic organisms with the naked eye, nor can we physically sense things like hope or curiosity. While science works to uncover the underlying truths of the world through research and experimentation, art helps us interpret and understand those truths in ways that engage our senses and emotions. Together, they form a powerful partnership that not only enhances our comprehension of the world but also makes the invisible visible.
Exploring the Texas Hill Country with Kids: A Family Adventure Guide
Thank you for an incredible Snow Day 2025: Frosty Fun Fest!
It is our 8th year holding Snow Day here at the Science Mill and we couldn't be more thankful for our community's continuous support.
A big shoutout to our food vendors, Kona Ice, Myra Taco Shack, Johnson City Coffee Co., Hot Dog King, and Masshole Foodtruck, who also brought delicious refreshments that kept everyone warm and satisfied.
A big thanks to our sponsors Frost Bank and the City of Johnson City who made this incredible event possible.
Most importantly, thank you to all our guests - first-time and returning visitors, our VIPs, and members - for making the drive to Johnson City to spend your Saturday with us. We had the most wonderful time with you all!