My life with Sea Turtles is an honest and engaging autobiography that tracks the life of Christine Figgener alongside an...
Reviews
The long way to a small angry planet is Chambers’ debut novel and book one in a four-part interconnected series....
Maybe you’ve just finished school, maybe you had a bad break up with a partner, or maybe you have just...
Written by Angie Lo (July 2023) In a wing of the Natural History Museum lie the preserved animal collection rooms:...
Written by Angie Lo (July 2023) “And finally, we have blue light—for hydrogen atoms, blue light means high energy release,”...
The latest in a series of exhibitions at the Francis Crick Institute opened to the public on February 11th. Cut...
Article by Aleksandra Higson 22nd January 2023 Imagine this; you find yourself wandering around a museum and a gallery has...
Review by Mikayla Hu (11th January 2023) The Wellcome Collection at Euston Square officially closed one of its 15-year-old permanent...
Review by Emma Tegg (28th November 2022) The Imperial College community celebrated science journalism on the 17th of November with...
Review by Vanessa Hayes 18th November 2022 In their book Vaxxers, Sarah Gilbert and Catherine Green retell their experiences from...
Review by Anjana Nair15th June 2022 Guns, Germs, and Steel is a ground-breaking book that interjects a geographic framework using scientific...
Review by Anjana Nair2nd March 2022 The Omnivore's Dilemma is a nonfiction book written by Michael Pollan. The book investigates...
By Anjana Nair10th February 2022 The Sixth Extinction: An Unnatural History is a nonfictional account of what Kolbert calls "the...
By Scarlett Parr-Reid 1st February 2022 Talking about the destruction of our home has never been a simple discussion. From...
Scarlett Parr-Reid6th January 2022 What is it that you look for in a museum exhibition? To be educated? Entertained? In...
Camilla Arvidsson20th November 2021 Located on the Thames and across from St Paul’s Cathedral, Tate Modern has always been one of my...
Ushashi Basu28th July 2021 Our screens are saturated with shows about penguins. Most are hours and hours of aerial footage,...
Keegan Schroeder26th May 2021 The Order of Time is a short and delightful blend of sciences and humanities, but it...
Fatima Sheriff23rd April 2021 As we take a breather for Easter, I have once again collated more podcast recommendations for...
Ariana Loehr16th April 2021 Since Netflix released ‘Seaspiracy’ on the 24th of March, the realm of marine biology Instagram has...
Fatima Sheriff13th January 2021 Naomi - I Weigh Jameela Jamil, best known for playing Tahani on the hit philosophical comedy...
Jay Murali4th January 2021 Netflix’s latest foray into the obscure realm of speculative scientific documentaries is one which aims to...
Eija-Liisa Ahtila’s Horizontal – Vaakasuora: Hayward Gallery, 4th March-31st October Gemma Ralton22nd October 2020 At a time of global environmental...
Polling is one of the most used ways to gauge the feelings or opinions of a large group of...
I , Science were invited to Coalition, a night of scratch theatre ran by Maiden Speech. The evening featured new...
I,Science were invited to the V&A this week to get a taste of the exhibition: FOOD: Bigger than the Plate....
As you walk into the V&A’s Videogames exhibition there is a large screen running scenes from Journey, thatgamecompany’s game, that...
This Saturday and Sunday, students from Innovation Design Engineering (IDE) MSc - a joint venture between the Royal College of...
How will artificial intelligence shape our world? Are there other planets with intelligent life? How much longer to do we,...
Before the holidays, the I, Science Culture Club went to the Barbican Art Gallery to see the Modern Couples: Art,...