The Story Collider at Fermilab

Cindy Jo's pet snail, which accompanied her from Portland to Fermilab and served as a source of companionship and a conversation starter.

A person who, along with Cindy Jo, Lindsay Olsen followed through the experiments at Fermilab.

An organization that shares true personal stories about science through live shows and a podcast, aiming to evoke emotions rather than teach.

Co-founder of The Story Collider, a former physicist who left research to find a role in science communication.

The mother of Terry and Penny, who facilitated Terry's visit to Fermilab and sent Don Lincoln a thank-you card.

A meteor shower observed by Mike Albro as a child, sparking his interest in astronomy.

One of the bright comets that appeared in 1957, which Mike Albro drew and contributed to the Junior Astronomical Society Journal.

A visual artist and the fourth storyteller, whose work is inspired by science and technology, and who was Fermilab's first artist-in-residence.

Institution where Lindsay Olsen teaches textiles and previously studied art.

The sister of Terry, who initially requested an autographed book for her sister.

University where Mike Albro became a professor.

Co-founder of The Story Collider.

The ship on which Don Lincoln was invited to give lectures as part of Scientific American's 'Cruising Science' program.

A storytelling organization that the host previously taught for, focusing on helping teenagers tell their stories.

A British amateur astronomer and television presenter who encouraged Mike Albro's interest in astronomy.

A publication where Mike Albro had his first discovery published, related to a comet's anti-tail.

A notorious study where African-American men with syphilis were left untreated to observe the disease's progression, serving as a cautionary tale for Herman B. White Jr.

The legislative body Herman B. White Jr. has engaged with to advocate for science funding.

A high school student and fan of Don Lincoln's books, who was inspired to pursue physics after a visit to Fermilab following open-heart surgery.

The first artificial Earth satellite, launched by the Soviet Union in 1957, a significant event impacting Mike Albro's childhood interests.

Dwarf galaxies orbiting the Milky Way, visible in the southern sky and observed by Mike Albro.

A senior scientist at Fermilab for over 43 years and the final storyteller, who communicates science policy to Congress.

County in Alabama where Tuskegee is located, which Herman B. White Jr. identified as his origin to a Congressman from that state.

The agency responsible for treating wastewater in Cook County, which Lindsay Olsen created art inspired by.

Mentioned as an example of a scientific advancement appreciated by the 'civilian' co-host.

A retired physicist and the second storyteller, who discovered an anti-tail of a comet, worked at CERN, and contributed to discoveries of the top quark and Higgs boson.

A long-running BBC astronomy television program hosted by Sir Patrick Moore, which Mike Albro watched as a child.

An engineering physicist at Fermilab and the third storyteller, formerly a particle accelerator operator.

Herman B. White Jr.'s hometown, known for the Tuskegee Airmen and the controversial Tuskegee Experiment.

An archive that includes Herman B. White Jr.'s life story.

Aurora borealis, observed by Mike Albro in Alaska and Lapland, caused by solar particles interacting with the atmosphere.

One of the fundamental forces in nature, studied by Lindsay Olsen for her art project.

A group of African-American military pilots who trained in Tuskegee, Alabama, during World War II, inspiring Herman B. White Jr.

An award given by the American Physical Society to Herman B. White Jr. in 2010 for his contributions.