In July 2006, a crew led by Carthage College paleontologist Thomas Carr discovered the partial skeleton of the smallest T.rex ever found, nicknamed Little Clint.

Environmental science professor Sarah Rubinfeld led two Carthage students in researching the environmental fate of consumer product chemicals in aquatic systems during the summer of 2011.

Neuroscience professor Daniel Miller and two Carthage students studied neuroanatomy and physiology in an anxiety vulnerable rat strain during the summer of 2011.

Members of the Carthage Microgravity Team were invited to Kennedy Space Center in July 2011 to watch the historic launch of Atlantis STS-135, the final mission of the American space shuttle program.

Prof. Scott Hegrenes leads three students in 2011 SURE project.

Computer science professor Mark Mahoney continued his research on new version control software with two Carthage students during the summer of 2011.

Stephanie Finnvik, '12, created this video from the 2011 Carthage Microgravity Team's flight on a zero-g aircraft April 6, 2011.

Carthage student Eli Favela talks about and demonstrates various origami forms.

The Carthage College Microgravity Team talks about their first day at the Johnson NASA Center in Houston working on their zero-gravity fuel gauge that may change the way propellant is measured in space. This video was produced by Carthage student Erika Share for the Kenosha News. It is included on this site with permission.

2012 Carthage Microgravity Team member Steve Mathe, '13, gives a tour of Rocket Park at Johnson Space Center in Houston.

The 2011 Carthage Microgravity Team's trip to Houston to perform experiments for NASA in zero-g.

Carthage Microgravity Team leader Kim Schultz, '12, walks you through this year's NASA experiment. Read more.

An interview with Carthage biology professor Scott Hegrenes.

In this video, Carthage Microgravity Team member Stephanie Finnvik talks about getting her official NASA flight suit. Read more.

Physics professor Kevin Crosby talks about the Carthage microgravity program and this year's research project for NASA's Systems Engineering Educational Discovery Program.

The Carthage Microgravity Team was selected to participate in NASA's Systems Engineering Educational Discovery program for the fourth consecutive year. On April 5-6, 2011, students flew aboard NASA's zero gravity aircraft conducting their experiments. Watch the students as they float, flip and spin — all in the name of science.

Carthage College paleontologist Dr. Thomas Carr searches for dinosaur fossils in Hell Creek, Montana, along with a crew of Carthage students and other scientists. Hear what a day of paleontology is really like.

Every January, students travel to the island of Ometepe, Nicaragua, where they spend two weeks studying tropical ecology and volunteering in rural medical clinics. Read more.

Professor Thomas Carr talks about Paleontology at Carthage College.

The Carthage Microgravity Team is conducting research for NASA as part of the 2011 Systems Engineering Educational Discovery program, or SEED. Read more.

The students will meet with NASA scientists on Monday, April 4, 2011, for a Test Readiness Review, or TRR, to make sure their experiment is ready for flight. Read more.

An interview with Dan Miller, Carthage professor of psychology and neuroscience.

Seven Carthage professors and President F. Gregory Campbell took part in the annual Pie a Professor event to help the Mathematics Club raise money for the Nica-Agua water purification fund.