text-only page produced automatically by LIFT Text
Transcoder Skip all navigation and go to page contentSkip top navigation and go to directorate navigationSkip top navigation and go to page navigation
National Science Foundation
Now Showing: Film, TV, Museums & More
Promoting Public Understanding of Science & Engineering
NSF supports a wide variety of educational and informational projects for the general public
IMAX films and other film projects for diverse audiences
Permanent, regional and traveling exhibits and associated outreach programs
Innovative programs for children and adults, and science information material for broadcasters
Radio shows, Web-based resources, community programs, life-long learning opportunities
Overview of NSF's Informal Science Education program


TV
Time Team America

Time Team America logo

"Time Team America," a four-part primetime series, gives viewers an over-the-shoulder look at archaeology. Bringing a colorful team of experts, a kit of high-tech tools and old-fashioned elbow grease, "Time Team America" helps solve archaeological mysteries at significant sites around the nation, presents authentic and ethical archaeology, and showcases the science and technology that intersect with archaeological research.

Episodes include "The Search for Josiah Henson," where the team peels back layers of an old kitchen floor on a Maryland plantation to tell the story of one of the most important Americans of the 19th century, whose 1849 autobiography inspired Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and galvanized abolitionists; "The Bones of Badger Hole," where the team excavates what may be the largest Folsom-period bison kill site in North America; and "The Lost Pueblo Village," where the team explores the Dillard site, a village that was home some 1500 years ago to people of the Basketmaker III era, a culture that advanced itself with technologies like farming, pottery, and the bow and arrow.

Explore the archaeology sites and learn more about "Time Team Amercia" at : http://www.pbs.org/time-team/home/.

 

 

Credit: © Oregon Public Broadcasting