Eija-Liisa Ahtila’s Horizontal – Vaakasuora: Hayward Gallery, 4th March-31st October Gemma Ralton22nd October 2020 At a time of global environmental...
Event review
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....
This Saturday and Sunday, students from Innovation Design Engineering (IDE) MSc - a joint venture between the Royal College of...
Of all the ways to get people thinking about contagious diseases, using music isn’t something that immediately springs to mind....
Here at I,Science, we love mixing art and science - because why can’t things be both academically rigorous and aesthetically...
Imperial Festival, a free two-day event showcasing Imperial’s best science and creativity, themed around Robots, Superbugs, Health & Body, the...
3D-printers have now become better than the best copyists and art renovators. The ethical pros and cons are telling a...
A review of the Science Museum’s new VR experience – Space Descent VR with Tim Peake Last week I found...
Our author, Marcela Leite, went to the Guardian Live Robot Surgery at the Science Museum - and no, it doesn't...
https://youtu.be/_ywt-WP8uX4 Greeted by warm croissants and a virtual reality demo, we arrived at the opening of the new Winton Gallery...
As a scientist, I’m used to hearing that science museums are boring, weird or just for kids. And in fact,...
Nearly 50,000 entries from 95 countries were considered for this year's Wildlife Photographer of the Year award. The prestigious prize,...
"It was Christmas Eve, 1986. I was sat on a nuclear reactor, inside a nuclear submarine, holding a paintbrush...". A...
The richness of a laugh. The depth of a gaze. Fleeting dimples. A musky essence. What is it that gives...
The Natural History Museum in London has a rich history of engaging members of the public with volunteer efforts. In autumn...
Battersea Arts Centre brilliantly and provocatively continues its reemergence from the ashes of last March’s fire by lending its stage...
From the invention of television to Instagram, the art world has been keeping an eye on rapidly evolving technological advances....
Have you ever wondered whether parasites might be at the origin of friendships? Or whether Creationism and Intelligent Design are actually interplanetary...
Shadowy cabinets crowded with curiosities – jars of assorted specimens, dissected organs, posing skeletons – frame the proceedings of Animal...
The Science Museum on Exhibition Road is unassumingly nestled between the terracotta façade of the Natural History Museum to the...
Queuing outside the Royal Institution on a cold evening in November, it struck me as a little odd that to...
Tucked away in Forrest Hill, the Horniman is a hidden gem. The theme of this month’s late event, secrets, leant...
On Wednesday, the Royal Veterinary College in London opened its doors to the public for an evening of dissection, lectures...
Not just your average life drawing class, this clever collaboration from Bart’s Pathology Museum and Art Macabre had me sipping ‘formaldehyde...
First things first, in case you read no further: go and see Alice Anderson’s exhibition, Memory Movement Memory Objects, at...
As a biologist, I’m used to the idea that elements combine to form simple and complex molecules in an orderly...
Dennis Outten of Project Daedalus flies a drone in Somerset House Drones are usually in the news in a negative...
I know that I am not alone in being fascinated by crime and death. From Sherlock Holmes to Poirot, and...
Science Communication events have become fairly prolific in the UK. Often in some edgy bar, usually with the same crowd...
