Full-Time
Hosts interactive STEM exhibits and education
$80k - $88k/yr
Boston, MA, USA
In Person
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The Museum of Science is a large science center in New England that educates about STEM for about 1.5 million visitors each year through hundreds of interactive exhibits and dynamic programs. Its exhibits, planetarium and theater experiences offer hands-on learning, while outreach and educator resources extend science education through programs like the National Center for Technological Literacy. It stands apart by combining a long history (founded in 1830) with a one-roof hub that covers exhibits, theater, planetarium, and nationwide NSF-funded networks. Its goal is to engage the public, spark curiosity, and improve science literacy by making immersive STEM experiences and educator tools widely accessible.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
Grant
Total Funding
$1.2M
Headquarters
Boston, Massachusetts
Founded
1831
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Museum of Science fulldome show Remixed: The Unexpected Side of Science wins Best Science Film at 2026 Dome Fest West. * Business Wire * May 13, 2026 * 2 min to read BOSTON-(BUSINESS WIRE)-May 13, 2026- The Museum of Science has been awarded the Best Science Film Award at the 2026 Dome Fest West, a leading international festival celebrating fulldome cinema and immersive media, for its original fulldome production Remixed: The Unexpected Side of Science.
Museum of Science raises a record $1.8M at Stars of STEM gala. Celebration honors Rick Burnes, former Board Chair and lifelong advocate for science BOSTON-(BUSINESS WIRE)-The Museum of Science held its annual Stars of STEM gala on May 1, bringing together more than 500 leaders, innovators, and supporters for a sold-out evening celebrating curiosity, discovery, and the transformational power of science. The event raised a record $1.8 million to support equitable access to STEM learning for all. Event co-chairs were Joshua Devore and Katherine Relihan, and the event garnered more than 50 sponsors, including presenting sponsors CRV and Elizabeth G. Riley and Daniel E. Smith Jr. The event honored Rick Burnes, whose career and philanthropy reflect a lifelong belief in the power of ideas. A founding partner of Charles River Ventures and a longtime Museum board member, champion and benefactor, Rick has helped define a new era of growth for the Museum. His partnership has expanded the Museum's global engagement, most recently through the Global Science Creator Network, which will support science "content creators" in building digital audiences and promoting fact-based science information. Burnes' ties to Boston run deep. He earned his BA at Harvard and his MBA at Boston University before co-founding Charles River Ventures (now CRV) in 1970, a firm that has since backed more than 450 technology companies and helped seed New England's innovation economy. "Stars of STEM enables the Museum to reach people here in Boston and around the world to inspire a lifelong love of science," said Tim Ritchie, Gwill York President of the Museum of Science. "We are grateful to honor Rick and to celebrate alongside a community that believes deeply in the role science plays in shaping a better future." Following the dinner and live auction, the beloved Sparks After Dark afterparty gave attendees an electrifying late-night experience featuring state-of-the-art robots, a theremin musician, immersive experiences in the Theater of Electricity, expertly crafted drinks, and decadent desserts. This record-breaking year of support positions the Museum to open its new space, the Public Science Common, this Fall. The space will fuel dynamic programming, expand access, and ensure that more people can engage with science in ways that are relevant, inspiring, and deeply connected to the world around them. About the Museum of Science As science and technology increasingly shape our lives, the Museum of Science strives to equip and inspire everyone to use science for the global good. Among the world's largest science centers and New England's most attended cultural institution, we engage nearly five million people a year - at Science Park and in museums around the world, in classrooms, and online. Established in 1830, the Museum is home to such iconic attractions as the Theater of Electricity, the Charles Hayden Planetarium, and the Mugar Omni Theater. The Museum influences formal and informal STEM education through research and national advocacy, as a strong community partner and loyal educator resource, and as a leader in universal design, developing exhibits and programming accessible to all. Learn more at mos.org.
Inspiring the next generation at Careers of Tomorrow. Recently, the MLSC team connected with professionals at every level of the life sciences ecosystem at the Museum of Science's Careers of Tomorrow event, a day dedicated to expanding access to STEM career opportunities and supporting equitable workforce development. Throughout the event, the MLSC team welcomed attendees at its booth during the Job Fair, sharing information on the many career pathways that are available across the life sciences and highlighting key resources to those exploring or advancing a career in the industry. As part of the afternoon, MLSC President and CEO Kirk Taylor, MD, participated in the Careers in Life Sciences panel, where he joined fellow industry leaders in discussions on the pathways into the industry, their personal career journeys, and insights for those exploring a future in the life sciences. The MLSC is proud to support the Museum of Science and events like Careers of Tomorrow that strengthen the Commonwealth's talent pipeline and help ensure that opportunities in the life sciences are accessible to all.
Jeanne D'Arc Credit Union announced the promotion of William Ely to assistant vice president of collections.
The Museum of Science, in collaboration with the American Heart Association, has installed a CPR training kiosk to educate visitors in Boston on life-saving techniques, according to a WHDH report.