Armagh Observatory and Planetarium (AOP) is delighted to announce that three of its esteemed team members, Lovisa Redpath, Kerem Çubuk, and Anna Taylor, have been chosen as role models for the Institute of Physics’ new family programme, Mimi’s Space Adventure. This initiative, funded by the UK Space Agency’s ‘Space for All’ grant, features an exhibition, a published storybook, digital content, and pop-up events throughout the UK and Ireland.
Anna, Kerem and Lovisa in the Planetarium Exhibition Area. Image Credit: LiamMcArdle.com
Mimi’s Space Adventure centres on Mimi, a young girl with big questions about the Universe. Families will journey with Mimi, her Granny, and Colin the dog, as they explore ‘mission control’ and discover what it takes to send people into space. The exhibitions and events will bring this captivating story to life, showcasing the remarkable physics and physicists behind space exploration.
Lovisa, Kerem, and Anna were selected to represent diverse roles within the space industry. Their participation highlights the vast array of career opportunities in STEM and underscores AOP’s commitment to education and inspiring the next generation of scientists. Each brings a unique background and pathway into the field, demonstrating that there are multiple routes to a successful career in STEM.
Anna, Kerem and Lovisa in the Planetarium Exhibition Area. Image Credit: LiamMcArdle.com
Martina Glass, Operations Director of Armagh Observatory and Planetarium, expressed pride in the recognition: “We are incredibly proud that Lovisa, Kerem, and Anna have been chosen as role models for Mimi’s Space Adventure. Their inclusion not only celebrates their individual achievements but also underscores the fantastic work we do at AOP in promoting STEM education and careers. It is a testament to our team’s dedication to inspiring young minds and fostering a love for science.”
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