During a “cross-program” presentation at the 2013 Smithsonian Folklife Festival, participants demonstrated the influence of nature on their musical traditions.

Longtime Festival volunteer Robert Scow shares this video he produced of Jon Vrana’s interpretation of Senator Justin Morrill at the 2012 Festival

UF scientists demonstrated what they are learning about invasive animal species and water resources through interactive displays.

Through tours and demonstrations, faculty and students showed visitors that solar energy is a viable resource, not just for the future but also for today.

Willard and a team from MSU offered visitors the chance to milk a model cow and learn how thermal imaging can be used to pinpoint disease in livestock.

The Texas A&M University Water Project addresses potable water shortages by bringing students into the field to teach communities how to make ceramic point-of-use water filters.

Come to Anake Noe’s Lanai (Auntie Noe’s Porch) for interactive demonstrations in an intimate and inviting (shaded) setting!

Amelia exotica floridana, educates students of all ages about invasive plant species through visual and experiential interactions.

Mississippi State University’s student alternative vehicle design team was just named Year-One winners of the EcoCAR2: Plugging In to the Future competition.

As part of the Campus and Community Festival Program, the UC Davis “Bags Across the Globe” (BAG) project will be creating a large sculpture in the shape of a globe from discarded plastic bags.