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5000 Eyes: Mapping the Universe with DESI��is a fulldome film about the����(DESI) which��is creating the most detailed map of our nearby universe using a unique instrument which can measure the spectra of many galaxies at once.��The film was created by Fiske Planetarium in collaboration with DESI scientists.

Experience the largest structures in the universe as never seen before by flying through a portion of��DESI's initial��data. Dive into modern cosmology, plus��the scientific background and motivation for building a large map of galaxies. And, take a trip to��Kitt Peak to��see footage of the telescope in action while getting to know the amazing people from all over the world making this research��possible.

Available in��1K, 2K, and 4K. Run time 22��minutes.

Fiske can provide a hardcopy of the script with timestamps, the transcription (closed captioning file) and the 5.1 surround sound mix. It will be translated into several languages, including Spanish, French, and Mandarin. The English version of the film will be released in February 2023, followed by the translations within a few months.��

As we develop a much larger picture about our Earth as a whole, we are coming to see it as a complex, interconnected, remarkable world, and one that humans have impacted directly. Explore the role of carbon dioxide in our atmosphere, the natural temperature variations that the Earth has experienced over millions of years, and how humans are affecting our planet today.

Available in��VR, 1K, 2K, and 4K. Run time 20��minutes.

Supermassive black holes are found in most galaxies and��we're beginning to uncover��how the merging of galaxies activate galactic centers.��This engaging fulldome film was��produced by Fiske Planetarium in collaboration with CU Boulder��APS Professor, Dr. Julie Comerford��and former graduate student����through support from an NSF award.

Available in��1K, 2K, and 4K. Run time: 25 minutes

The Cosmic Origins Spectrograph instrument, the last instrument installed by the NASA astronauts, aboard the (HST) helps us understand what the universe was like billions of years ago and how it has changed over time. Featuring CU Boulder Scientist, Dr. James Green the film follows the path taken by light from a quasar --- journeys across the cosmic web, touching on concepts such as spectra, formation of the elements, the electromagnetic spectrum, the distribution of gas around galaxies, and many of HST's showcase images.

��Join us in the exploration of this hidden universe as we decode the secrets to the origins of the cosmos.��

Step out onto an ice floe in the middle of the Arctic Ocean, and watch and listen as scientists race the fading light to set up one of the most ambitious international climate collaborations ever, MOSAiC. The Multidisciplinary Drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate launched in September 2019. Led by the German Alfred Wegener Institute, the mission froze an icebreaker into the Central Arctic Ocean, to better understand the remote region and the role it plays in global climate and weather patterns.

Available in��VR, 1K, 2K, and 4K. Run time: 26 minutes

Follow an international team of scientists from over twenty countries who embark on an epic year-long expedition to the Central Arctic, MOSAiC. The Multidisciplinary Drifting Observatory for the Arctic Climate (MOSAiC) team froze the German Icebreaker R/V Polarstern into the sea ice for a year. For a year, the team drifts with an ice floe and strives to understand the Arctic climate system and its future.

The 360-degree planetarium dome show is the first planetarium feature film that captures the entire year of the central Arctic climate, transcending the Arctic’s Polar Night and Day, and the experiences of the MOSAiC team as they face one of the most extreme and unique regions on our planet.��

Available in 1K, 2K, and 4K. Run time: 27 minutes

Join the adventure as Fiske Planetarium takes you FORWARD! To the Moon.

from Crash Test World and MythBusters launches us on a journey beyond the Earth towards a sustainable future in space. NASA’s 21st century , named after the Greek moon Goddess and twin of Apollo, is the next step in our mission to explore the universe.

Available in 1K, 2K, and 4K. Run time: 26:30 minutes��

Produced by Fiske Planetarium in collaboration with ��with support from��the Network for Exploration and Space Science (NESS). Film made possible with funding by (SSERVI) and .��Also, special thanks to for producing and donating promotional stickers.

Max (the dog) and a young girl named Tori take the first trip to the Moon since the Apollo era. Along the way, the story sets the stage for the more sophisticated science of the “Big Kid Box” sidebars, which cover topics including “Phases of the Moon,” “Wings in Space?,” and “Frisbees and Curve Balls on the Moon” — all thoughtfully explained so that grownups and children can learn together about science. Toward the end, Max and Tori’s trip proves so inspiring to people back on Earth that all the nations of the world come together to build a great Moon colony from which “the beautiful views of Earth from the Moon made everyone realize that we all share a small and precious planet.”

Worlds of Curiosity dives into the questions "What it would be like to live on an Earth with no Moon?" or "What if the Earth was tilted on its side (like Uranus)?" Join Mateo and Dr. Alicia Woods as they explore how our lives would be different on these Earths, talk about other hypothetical planets that could exist, and marvel at the even stranger worlds that astronomers have discovered beyond our solar system. Explore more at What-If Hypothetical Implementations in Minecraft or check out the Educator Guide.

Available in 1K, 2K, 4K, and 1080p. Run time: 15 minutes

Funded by the What-If Hypotheticals In Minecraft (WHIMC) National Science Foundation Grants #1713609 and #1906873.

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