Behemoth (Bei xi mo shou) by Zhao Liang. Duration: 95 mins. Rating: 4.5 / 5. The inherent tensions between Chinese national...
Reviews
"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...
Fans of Jurassic Park will remember how the roaring dinosaurs shocked us out of our seats and pulled us back...
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...
Robert Kunzig shows us the sheer splendour of our oceans in this fascinating book that documents the key developments in...
The Physicist in the title you will have heard of: Albert Einstein, patent clerk turned genius, inventor of E=mc2, origin...
First things first, in case you read no further: go and see Alice Anderson’s exhibition, Memory Movement Memory Objects, at...
Little Boy, the first atomic bomb, was dropped over Hiroshima on August the 6th 1945. To coincide with the 70th...
As a biologist, I’m used to the idea that elements combine to form simple and complex molecules in an orderly...
2014 is likely to be remembered as the year of Ebola. From the first case in March 2014, we all...
Dennis Outten of Project Daedalus flies a drone in Somerset House Drones are usually in the news in a negative...
It's interesting to contemplate what has really changed about the way we see the world in ones own lifetime. Many major...
I know that I am not alone in being fascinated by crime and death. From Sherlock Holmes to Poirot, and...
The Generation is Holly Cave’s first novel, set in a dystopian London of the mid twenty-first century, in a future...
Science Communication events have become fairly prolific in the UK. Often in some edgy bar, usually with the same crowd...
I’m surrounded by pictures of my favourite foods: ice creams, biscuits, burgers. But why do I suddenly feel much less...
Tom Stoppard’s first play in nine years is a story of neuroscience and philosophy, altruism and egotism. We meet Hillary,...
As CEO of OKCupid, one of the biggest dating websites worldwide, Christian Rudder is in possession of some BIG data....
95% of the stony coral in the oceans will be gone within less than 50 years unless we act now....
Connie Orbach writes: In 2050 the effects of climate change are being felt globally and it has finally made its...
