Jose has worked in informal education and scientific research for nearly a decade. Their research background spans the intersection between the earth, ocean, and life sciences, from paleoceanography to marine biogeochemistry. They are passionate about how rocks and animals tell the story of our planet.

Sloane has over 7 years of experience in science education. For her doctoral research, Sloane studied climate change on Earth over the past 20,000 years and is interested in using these past natural variations in climate to better understand current and future anthropogenic climate change. At the Museum, Sloane develops and teaches science presentations and activities, and manages the Meet a Scientist program, which brings guest scientists into the Museum to share their work with visitors.

David has served as an educator at the Museum for more than 20 years, overseeing special projects and network-scale activities at the intersection of climate science and society. He holds a PhD in public policy with a concentration in sustainability and resilience from Northeastern University, where he researched and implemented participatory methods and geospatial modeling and visualization techniques for environmental health assessment and public engagement about climate-related hazards.

Ana has been working in informal science education for 3 years. As a museum educator, Ana provides live programs, facilitates hands-on learning within the museum and out in the community, creates engaging online content, and more…All in English and in Spanish!  Her focus being within the conservation sciences, wildlife management and community outreach. 

Sara has worked in informal education for nearly 10 years. Her current role involves embedding current science into science learning experiences across the Museum and in the community. Sara has degrees in marine biology and marine affairs and is passionate about oceans, climate change, and marine debris.