By Dick Hollowell - Chief executive officerThe world has gone
digital. Once upon a time, excited children would gaze at the
stars through telescopes. Now, they simply look at pictures
online. When people wanted to learn about their history, they
would explore museums for hours. Now, they go on Wikipedia. The
experiences that give enrichment to our lives have been reduced
to a shadow of what they once were, a wealth of information at
our fingertips with no substance or context. The Cosmosphere is
challenging this change. Your world-renowned air and space
museum is devoted to telling an important story in American
history and inspiring the next generation of explorers in a way
that makes subjects like history, math and science come alive
and have meaning. We are dedicated to making the history of the
space race and the possibilities for future exploration exciting
and fun for kids from 1 to 101. In 2013, reignite your
curiosity, introduce your kids, grandkids, nieces and nephews to
the wonders of space. Come an