Children and teenagers aren't the only ones who can benefit from Space Science Education.  Andy Newman, professor of Astronomy Education and Engagement at the Astrophysics Research Institute says, "Anyone who wants to learn should be able to, and anything we can do to make that happen is important." 

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Probably the biggest influence on children and teenagers are their family and relatives.  So, if we can get them interested in science it may have an important impact on children to become excited about science.

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Although outreach to adults has occurred in libraries, museums, schools and other places it was found that the adult market still hadn't been successfully tapped into.  In the past few years new and interesting attempts have been made to create something more adult friendly.  These have been highly successful.

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These new attempts, to reach adults, have emerged in several of the larger cities from New York City to Seattle and worldwide.  One of the ways is through Science Cafes, which are presentations on different areas of science.  The unique aspect here is that they are offered at establishments that serve beer, cocktails and/or wine. Specifically, Astronomy and Space Exploration presentations, for adults, has become very popular within these establishments as well.   The benefit of doing presentations within a bar or pub is because of the more relaxed and casual atmosphere where learning is fun and interactive.

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Therefore, if it has been successful in a bar and pub-setting, it would be equally successful for microbreweries and wineries.