Astronomy

Displaying 1 - 50 of 108

	Title	Date	Summary
1	Blue moon lands on Halloween Qualley--Sarah (Student--2021) Northern Iowan 117:22, p.04	11/2/2020	A blue moon takes place on Halloween; photo.
2	Play created for kids on autism spectrum Weber--Colby (Class of 2020) Northern Iowan 115:50, p.04	4/18/2019	Faculty and students have created "To Touch the Moon," an immersive theatre production to stimulate and engage audience members with developmental disorders. Centered on the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, the play will take place April 19, 20, 26, and 28 in Bertha Martin Theatre; photos.
3	Super blood wolf moon appears in sky Barikor--Leziga (Class of 2019) Northern Iowan 115:29, p.05	1/24/2019	Assistant professor of chemistry and biochemistry Joshua Sebree gave the lecture "Life and the Moon" on January 20, the night of the lunar eclipse super blood wolf moon; photos.
4	Observatory show reaches for the stars Mazzarella--Allison (Student--2017), Leitner--Gabrielle (Class of 2020) Northern Iowan 115:21, p.01	11/5/2018	The observatory dome on top of McCollum Hall is open for a show every Thursday and facilitated by Siobahn Morgan, the head of the earth and environmental sciences department; photo.
5	Houston, we have an 'Everyday Astronaut' Mazzarella--Allison (Student--2017), Dunlop--John (Student--2017) Northern Iowan 114:22, p.04	11/9/2017	Former UNI student Tim Dodd spoke at the Hearst Lecture Series about how his career evolved from a self-taught photographer to focusing on the story of his persona as the "Everyday Astronaut." He bridges the gap that separates the general public and rocket science; photo.
6	The great American eclipse of 2017 Mazzarella--Allison (Student--2017) Northern Iowan 114:1, p.01	8/24/2017	Students and community members gathered to watch the Monday eclipse. The Department of Earth and Environmental Science, UNI STEM, and The Iowa Academy of Science organized a viewing party in the Rod Library and in front of the Campanile. Despite the cloudy day, over one hundred people attended the viewing party; photo.
7	UNI introduces 2010 summer camps; Calling all aspiring filmmakers, scientists, designers and entrepreneurs Public Relations News Release 2009:341, p.1	3/22/2010	Is your child interested in astronomy and gazing at the stars; or obsessed with robotics; or a young entrepreneur looking to make their fortunes in small business; an aspiring filmmaker? These are just some of the types of camps offered this summer.
8	UNI planetarium to host public astronomy presentations on Thursdays Public Relations News Release 2009:273, p.1	2/12/2010	The Department of Earth Science will hold the presentations in Latham Hall on Thursdays at 7 and 8 p.m. through March 11. The computer-controlled system can show the location of current objects in the sky. Admission is free.
9	Second-annual Darwin Week to be held at UNI Public Relations News Release 2009:250, p.1	2/1/2010	Presentations and activities will be held in Maucker Union in conjunction with the 201st birthday of Darwin. "Darwin Week will feature talks about the newest ideas in science" by faculty and special guests Ed Wasserman and PZ Myers, said Quinn Jones.
10	Astronomer holds lecture at UNI Baumgard--Molly Marie (Student--2008) Northern Iowan 105:23, p.14	11/18/2008	Jarita Holbrook of the Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology at the University of Arizona gave an overview of five hundred years of collected information on African astronomy; photo.
11	Humans warring with substances Abbott--Tristan E. (Student--2005) Northern Iowan 103:41, p.7	2/27/2007	Discussion of proposed committee to track asteroids and destroy them prior to their striking the earth.
12	UNI professor sheds light on celestial light source Public Relations News Release 2006:0, p.1	1/10/2007	Siobahn Morgan reported on some of the issues of Polaris, or the North Star.
13	Discovery of universal proportions Public Relations News Release 2000:206, p.1	1/22/2001	Thomas Hockey talks about the discovery of two more planetary systems.
14	A Christmas eclipse is coming Public Relations News Release 2000:191, p.1	12/25/2000	Tom Hockey discusses the partial solar eclipse that will occur on December 25, 2000 at 9:30 a.m.
15	The winter solstice: the first day of winter Public Relations News Release 2000:185, p.1	12/18/2000	Tom Hockey talks about the first day of winter.
16	Correction Northern Iowan 97:19, p.9	10/31/2000	Former professor M. B. Smith was interested in astronomy rather than astrology as previous reported.
17	Professor points out mistake Morgan--Siobahn M. (Earth Science Faculty) Northern Iowan 97:19, p.8	10/31/2000	Corrects a mistake made in a article about Dr. M. B. Smith in the October 24, 2000, issue of the Northern Iowan.
18	Total lunar eclipse to occur on Sunday Public Relations News Release 2000:4, p.1	7/10/2000	Siobahn Morgan discusses the upcoming lunar total eclipse.
19	Media Advisory: Full lunar eclipse to be visible Thursday night, Jan. 20, weather permitting Public Relations News Release 1999:198, p.1	1/18/2000	On Thursday, January 20, there will be a full lunar eclipse beginning about 8 p.m., reaching its peak about 10 p.m.
20	Full lunar eclipse should provide a spectacular show (weather permitting) Public Relations News Release 1999:193, p.1	1/17/2000	On January 20, there will be a total lunar eclipse visible in Iowa beginning at 8 p.m., reaching its peak at 10 p.m.
21	Media Advisory: last full moon of century to occur on winter solstice --will be visible Dec. 22 Public Relations News Release 1999:171, p.1	12/20/1999	A full moon will occur on the winter solstice, first day of winter, on Wednesday, December 22.
22	The last total solar eclipse of the century Public Relations News Release 1999:9, p.1	8/9/1999	Tom Hockey explains the effects of solar eclipses in time for the last one of the century.
23	Partial lunar eclipse visible tomorrow Public Relations News Release 1999:6, p.1	7/26/1999	UNI associate professor Tom Hockey discusses the partial lunar eclipse that will be visible July 27.
24	McCollum Hall Observatory hosts open houses at the University of Northern Iowa Public Relations News Release 1998:51, p.1	9/24/1998	Open house will begin October 29 with tour of observatory and presentation on the telescopes.
25	Solar flares to cause disruptions this summer Public Relations News Release 1997:355, p.1	5/21/1998	Solar flares will be on the increase this summer according to associate professor Thomas Hockey.
26	UNI students get up close and personal with nature Northern Iowa Today 26:2, p.4	3/1/1998	Students travel to view eclipse.
27	UNI earth science students view eclipse, Montserrat Volcano in Antigua Public Relations News Release 1997:241, p.1	2/26/1998	Associate Professor of Earth Science Tom Hockey remarks on his trip to Antigua to view the eclipse and see the Montserrat volcano.
28	Honoring the man who made the sun the center of our universe Public Relations News Release 1997:217, p.1	2/12/1998	Associate professor of earth science Thomas Hockey discusses the significance of Nicolaus Copernicus' discovery.
29	Science hall raises new telescope; UNI students have a new way to reach the stars Fanto--Morrie J. (Class of 1995) Northern Iowan 91:4, p.2	9/2/1994	New telescope will be mounted in observatory in McCollum Hall; will replace old telescope donated by Professor M. B. Smith.
30	Star-gazing party Saturday Johnson--Amanda Northern Iowan 91:2, p.8	8/26/1994	Computerized telescope will be available at Hickory Hills Park.
31	Looking for the hole in the moon. Public Relations News Release 0:593, p.1	5/23/1994	Thomas Hockey explains a partial lunar eclipse.
32	Why can't we see the stars tonight?--Blame Thomas Edison Public Relations News Release 1990:485, p.1	4/15/1991	Star gazing is becoming more difficult due to light pollution from street lights.
33	University of Northern Iowa/PLS science prof's project reaches as far as the stars Public Relations News Release 1990:402, p.1	3/7/1991	Louis Finsand distributes plans for planetariums world wide.
34	Night sky viewing around the world connected through planetariums from PLS science instructor Public Relations News Release 1990:380, p.1	2/1/1991	Louis Finsand has created and distributed planetariums for use throughout the world.
35	Don't forget to "leap" before you count in the New Year! Public Relations News Release 1990:265, p.1	12/31/1990	Slowing of the earth's rotation leads to addition of a "leap second" for the second year in a row.
36	Mark you calendar for December 2--day of possible tides & earthquakes Public Relations News Release 1990:66, p.1	9/24/1990	Dangerous tides are possible due to alignment of the sun and moon.
37	Tombaugh presents the story of Pluto Allan--Matt Northern Iowan 86:58, p.6	5/4/1990	Clyde Tombaugh talks about his discovery.
38	Famous astronomer to speak at UNI Northern Iowan 86:57, p.6	5/1/1990	Clyde Tombaugh will speak; photo.
39	Getting kids interested in science--try some stars! Public Relations News Release 1989:347, p.1	1/17/1990	Students of Lou Finsand at Price Lab School erect classroom planetariums to study the dynamics of seasons, the greenhouse effect, and global warming. Finsand prepares planetarium lesson plans for over one-thousand classrooms.
40	University of Northern Iowa professor makes study trip to South Africa Public Relations News Release 1989:313, p.1	12/20/1989	Professor Tom Hockey is invited to the South African Astronomical Observatory in Capetown. Hockey reports on the relationships between English and Dutch whites living in the region, and their attitudes toward native Africans.
41	University of Northern Iowa professors makes study trip to South Africa Public Relations News Release 1989:307, p.1	12/20/1989	Professor Thomas Hockey conducts a study trip to the South African Astronomical Observatory in Capetown. Hockey shares his experience in the oppressive police state.
42	UNI's Department of Earth Science to offer astronomy open houses this fall Public Relations News Release 1987:91, p.1	10/20/1987	Stephanie Skinner coordinates an open house for the UNI Observatory, held in McCollum Science Hall. The open house will include a slide show presentation, and a view of the fall sky through a telescope.
43	UNI Earth Science Seminar series continues Oct. 12 Public Relations News Release 1987:59, p.1	10/1/1987	Steve Leiker and Aaron Spurr give a slide show presentations on photoelectric telescopes for the Earth Science Seminar Series. The presentation was held in the Physics Building.
44	Allnighter's Club Marlow--Paul S. (Class of 1988) Northern Iowan 84:2, p.2	8/28/1987	Portrays the positive aspects of taking astronomy.
45	Five telecourses to provide long distance learning opportunities to Northern Iowa Public Relations News Release 1987:7, p.1	8/21/1987	Jim Bodensteiner speaks on the broadcasting of five telecourses on astronomy, psychology, sociology, and handicapped children on Iowa Public Television. Instructors include Professors Ralph Scott, Darrel Hoff, Jayne Gackenbach, and Virgil Noack.
46	UNI's Kelsey selected to help students reach for the stars in Iowa London Regents Program Public Relations News Release 1987:431, p.1	7/16/1987	Professor Larry Kelsey instructs astronomy and science history courses in the London Regents Program. Student participants in the program visit sites in the United Kingdom that are linked to significant scientific discoveries.
47	UNI to offer eight telecourses for college credit Public Relations News Release 1986:144, p.1	12/22/1986	Eight telecourses are available to persons suffering from work and time restraints. Students view these programs from home, and complete course work by mail. The programs deal in education, astronomy, computer science, anthropology, and Jewish culture.
48	Astronomy teaching conference to feature lecture by Ohio State professor Nov. 3 Public Relations News Release 1987:89, p.1	11/3/1986	Professor George Collins delivered a lecture in Lantz Auditorium in McCollum Science Hall, where he spoke on recent findings in the field of astronomy. Collins discussed quasars, black holes, and other objects believed to be at the edge of the universe.
49	UNI observatory open houses on Thursdays, phone-in sky message Public Relations News Release 1986:239, p.1	2/4/1986	Special early morning open houses will also be held during late February and March to observe Halley's Comet.
50	Halley's comet telephone information line offered by UNI astronomy group Public Relations News Release 1986:205, p.1	1/16/1986	When called the telephone information line plays a pre-recorded message giving current information and listing hours that the UNI Observatory is open.

IndexUNI: Database of University Articles

Pages

Questions about this service?

Visiting