An action-packed series featuring science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) experiments and explorations led by a team of Alabama STEM educators and youth hosts. Episodes feature both STEM demonstrations and spotlights on professionals working in STEM careers right here in Alabama.

Anderson and Kathryn build a mousetrap car at Southern Research to explore the principles of force and changes in motion. Then they learn the science behind go-cart racing and give it a try. Ask the Expert to reveal how hummingbirds unique wings allow backward flight. This career segment features a process engineer in a car factory and a plant engineering maintenance technician.

Birmingham Meteorologist James Spann helps explain how tornadoes and hurricanes work. Anderson and Kathryn do experiments to show examples of mini-tornadoes in our own homes.

Student host Nilah explores how batteries work with Hudson Alpha's Neil Lamb, then learns about all the work that goes into moving electricity from a power plant to your home and the STEM-related jobs that make it happen.

Student host Anderson wonders why there are different colors of tomatoes and Kathryn Lanier of Souther Research explains the assembly line processes of genetics. Then Neil Lamb and Nilah hunt for DNA. Careers segment features Candice Finnila, PhD, a clinical project manager at HudsonAlpha.

Student host Anderson and Kathryn Lanier of Southern Research investigate music and vibration. Then Keshia Williams of Alabama State University and student host Cruz explore waves. Careers segments include studio manager, engineer, and songwriter Spencer Coats at FAME recording studios, and professor of audiology Dr. Sridhar Krishnamurti at Auburn.

Student host Anderson and Kathryn Lanier of Southern Research visit a gym to understand how our physical activity determines our heart rate. Then Neil Lamb of HudsonAlpha and Nilah examine how the heart pumps blood through our bodies with a laboratory model. Career segments include a family physician and fitness club manager.

Produced by Alabama Public Television

Keshia Williams of Alabama State University and Cruz talk about how digestion works when he asks her what makes him feel full. Then Neil Lamb and Nilah do experiments to show how food releases the energy we run on. Career segments with James Beard Award-winning chef Frank Stitt and registered dietitian nutritionist Brittannie Chester.