THE TECH INTERACTIVE ANNOUNCES TOTALLY RAD SUMMER LINEUP
It's Giving Science, Nostalgia, and Serious Chill — No Sunscreen Required!
SAN JOSE, Calif., June 13, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Skip the sunscreen and crank up the curiosity because summer at The Tech Interactive is bringing serious 90s-inspired vibes. From June 20 to August 3, Silicon Valley's premier science and technology center will offer extended hours, hands-on experiences, and a full lineup of creative programming for visitors of all ages.
From massive domino builds to throwback dance nights and Hollywood films on the largest IMAX® dome screen on the West Coast, The Tech Interactive is the Bay Area's go-to destination for cool fun and hands-on learning. The museum will be open until 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday, all summer long.
In addition to exploring 130,000 square feet of interactive exhibits, including the new AI-powered Dream Garden, guests can participate in summer workshops and pop-up activities. From building solar ovens for roasting s'mores to experimenting with molecular gastronomy, there's always something to inspire the innovator in everyone.
'If Summer at The Tech were a mixtape, it'd be packed with science hits, hands-on jams, and blockbuster IMAX tracks,' said Natalie Taylor, VP of Engagement & Experiences at The Tech Interactive. 'From building epic domino chains to chilling out after hours at Tech at Nite, it's going to be all that and a bag of chips.'
Summer Highlights Include:
Totally IMAXed OutBeat the heat with blockbusters in the IMAX Dome, including F1 (June 26–July 5), Superman (July 10–20), and The Grateful Dead Movie (Aug. 16–17). Daily edutainment documentaries are free with general admission, including T. Rex, Blue Whales, Wild Rescue, Shark Kingdom, and Fungi.
Wild Rescue in IMAX: Opens June 27Follow the real-life rescue and rehab journeys of wild animals in this powerful, family-friendly film based on work by the Santa Barbara Wildlife Care Network.
Tech Topple: July 13–19Watch a team of expert domino and machine builders, led by YouTube's Flash Domino, construct a 50,000-domino masterpiece. Don't miss The Big Topple on July 19 at 1 p.m.
Shark Week: July 20–26Celebrate sharks with themed activities, science pop-ups, and the premiere of Shark Kingdom in IMAX. Bonus: Jaws returns to the dome for a 50th anniversary screening, Aug. 30–Sept. 1.
Sock Skating Rink: July 22–Aug. 3Glide across a colorful, music-filled rink –no skates required! Just bring your favorite socks.
Tech at Nite: Rewind Edition: July 24 (21+)Relive your middle school field trip, this time with DJs, drinks, and hands-on experiments! Tickets start at $35.
About The Tech Interactive:The Tech Interactive is a family-friendly science and technology center in the heart of downtown San Jose. With 130,000 square feet of interactive exhibits, hands-on activities, experimental labs, we empower people to innovate with creativity, curiosity, and compassion. We're committed to expanding access to STEAM education for all, guided by our mission to inspire the innovator in everyone.
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'Notably, this method also could be applied to other organ systems such as intestine and colon.' Gu, now at UCLA, was a member of the Center for Stem Cell and Organoid Medicine (CuSTOM) and Division of Pulmonary Biology at Cincinnati Children's while this research was conducted. Co-first and co-corresponding author Yifei Miao, PhD, (now at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing) also was with Cincinnati Children's for this work. Co-corresponding author Minzhe Guo, PhD, remains with Cincinnati Children's along with several co-authors involved in this study. Overcoming a major challenge Researchers have been working for years to grow organoids — sometimes called 'organs in a dish.' Creating organoids involves converting mature human cells (such as blood or tissue cells) back into fetal-like stem cells that can be coaxed into growing a wide range of other tissue types. Unlike disconnected human cells kept alive in a dish, these are growing, developing mini-organs that form into seed-sized spheres that mimic the unique functions of full-sized organs. Intestines that absorb and secrete. Stomachs that produce digestive acids. Hearts that pulse. Brain tissues with firing nerve cells and so on. Cincinnati Children's has been a leader in organoid development since 2010 when experts here produced the world's first functional intestinal organoid grown from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs). More recently, the challenge has been learning how to grow organoid tissues that can connect with the rest of the body to integrate nerve connections, blood vessels, bile ducts, immune systems and more. During pregnancy, these differing tissue types naturally find each other as the fetus matures and becomes more complex. Organoid developers seek to re-produce these steps in the laboratory, which eventually may allow people to receive custom-grown tissues that could patch damage or boost disrupted functions. Simpler forms of organoids have already begun transforming medical research, allowing many scientists to use living human tissue models to study disease while reducing current reliance on animal models to develop new medicines. But without the ability to make internal blood vessels, the tiny seeds lack the ability to grow into larger, more useful tissues. How the team solved the vascular riddle The new study thoroughly recounts the results of many experiments the team conducted to demonstrate success at inducing blood vessel formation. The work spanned four years and involved more than 20 people at Cincinnati Children's plus collaborations with experts at several other organizations. 'The challenge in vascularizing endodermal organs, particularly the lung, stems from different signaling requirements for lung epithelial versus vascular differentiation,' says Miao. 'Our success in this endeavor is attributable to our unique differentiation method.' In essence, the team grew iPSCs from multiple cell types then found the right moment to introduce them to each other. The resulting cell signals helped flip a developmental switch so that progenitor cells that could have become either blood vessels or the outer walls of the lung wound up becoming blood vessels. In achieving this vital step, the team: Produced lung organoids that include respiratory bronchial epithelial cells (RAS cells), a human cell type not previously reported in conventional lung organoid models. Pinned down the developmental moments when a rudimentary gut tube begins to send some cells to form the lungs while sending other cells to form the stomach and intestine. 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Contributing co-authors from Cincinnati Children's were Cheng Jiang, MS, Zhiyun Yu, PhD, Kentaro Iwasawa, MD, PhD, Min Shi, MD, PhD, Daniel Kechele, PhD, Nambirajan Sundaram, PhD, Victor Pastrana-Gomez, MSTP student, Debora Sinner, PhD, Cheng-Lun Na, PhD, Keishi Kishimoto, PhD, Jason Tchieu, PhD, Jeffrey Whitsett, MD, Kyle McCracken, MD, PhD, Michael Helmrath, MD, James Wells, PhD, Takanori Takebe, MD, PhD, and Aaron Zorn, PhD. Contributing co-authors included experts from Harvard Medical School, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Sophia Children's Hospital (The Netherlands), Boston University This research also was supported by the Discover Together Biobank, the Bio-Imaging and Analysis Facility, and the Integrated Pathology Research Core at Cincinnati Children's and the University of Cincinnati Proteomics Laboratory. 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Monster Energy Team Claims Total of 21 Medals (Seven Gold, Eight Silver, Six Bronze) at the Inaugural X Games Salt Lake City 2025
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Celebrating the 30th anniversary of X Games, the event attracted more than 100 athletes from across the globe. On three action-packed days, athletes competed for 52 medals in 14 events across BMX, Moto X, and Skateboarding disciplines. Here's how Team Monster Energy unleashed the beast at X Games Salt Lake City 2025: The inaugural X Games in Salt Lake City kicked off with the SONIC Women's Skateboard Park competition. In a heated battle that saw top contenders finish outside of podium contention, 16-year-old Cocona Hiraki from Hokkaido, Japan, claimed the silver medal. A perfect run featuring a backside Smith grind the deep end, backside nosegrind the vert corner, and kickflip Indy over the box earned her 83.66 points and second place. A two-time Olympic silver medalist, Hiraki now owns the record for most X Games medals in Women's Skateboard Park at five (one gold, three silver, one bronze). Next, the team earned the weekend's first gold medal in the BMX Street final: 29-year-old Jordan Godwin from Cardiff, Wales, clinched the victory in front of the high-energy SLC crowd after earning bronze in the discipline the previous weekend at X Games Osaka. Putting his technical skills on full display, Godwin landed a run stacked with switch feeble 360 backwards ice and pegs hard 360 the long rail for 89.33 points and his career-first gold medal. Godwin now owns three X Games medals (one gold, one silver, one bronze). Rounding out an epic first day in Salt Lake City, the Monster Energy team sent another shock to the system in the Moto X Best Trick final. Making his X Games debut, 22-year-old Tom Richards unveiled a difficult Body Spin to earn 93.00 points and silver as his first medal. He was joined on the podium by his older brother, 24-year-old Ben Richards, both from Wagga Wagga, Australia. 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When all was said and done, Monster Energy's Trew took home silver with standouts including body varial 540, kickflip Indy, and frontside Caballerial stalefish for 90.00 points. And the Australian skateboard phenomenon was not done claiming medals in SLC! The Monster Energy Men's Skateboard Street contest featured one of the most epic showdowns in X Games history. After dominating the top spot, 30-year-old Nyjah Huston from Laguna Beach, California, found himself bumped to the silver medal position after putting down a mind-boggling run for 93.00 points. And he had more in store at this X Games! Also rising to the top three, 15-year-old Monster Army recruit Julian Agliardi from Long Beach, California, stole the show by landing technical bangers such as frontside bluntslide kickflip fakie the rail and clinched bronze as his first X Games medal. 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Claiming BMX Dirt silver, two-time defending champion Baker earned 93.66 points on Run 2 for bangers, including cashroll tailwhip to tabletop and backflip triple tailwhip. Baker now owns four X Games medals (two gold, two silver). Completing the podium sweep, 30-year-old Sandoval secured his podium spot early in the final with a score of 85.33 points for bronze. Sandoval now owns ten X Games medals (three gold, one silver, six bronze). The victories continued with a historic first in Women's Skateboard Vert Best Trick: After landing her signature switch McTwist as a 'safety run,' Trew finally found gold on her fourth attempt. Stoking the SLC crowd, she landed the first kickflip body varial 540 in a women's skateboard contest and rode away with the gold medal for the record-setting feat. Saturday's victory extends Trew's record for most X Games gold medals in women's skateboarding to eight gold medals. Trew now owns nine X Games medals (eight gold, one silver). 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Missed the action? Watch all event replays from X Games Salt Lake City 2025 on the official X Games YouTube page. Visit for exclusive content from X Games Salt Lake City 2025, including photos, videos, and contest results. Follow Monster Energy on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, X, and TikTok. Download media assets here. For interview or photo requests, contact Kim Dresser. About Monster EnergyBased in Corona, California, Monster Energy is the leading marketer of energy drinks and alternative beverages. Refusing to acknowledge the traditional, Monster Energy supports the scene and sport. Whether motocross, off-road, NASCAR, MMA, BMX, surf, snowboard, ski, skateboard, or the rock and roll lifestyle, Monster Energy is a brand that believes in authenticity and the core of what its sports, athletes, and musicians represent. More than a drink, it's the way of life lived by athletes, bands, believers, and fans. See more about Monster Energy, including all of its drinks, at CONTACT: Kim Dresser C: (949) 300-5546 E:
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