Eija-Liisa Ahtila’s Horizontal – Vaakasuora: Hayward Gallery, 4th March-31st October Gemma Ralton22nd October 2020 At a time of global environmental...
review
I,Science were invited to the V&A this week to get a taste of the exhibition: FOOD: Bigger than the Plate....
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,...
This week, our news editor Madeleine has launched I, Science Culture Club. This group is for anyone who is looking...
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...
The public are always open to songs written about aliens, space travel and other worlds. Perhaps it is by exploring...
Behemoth (Bei xi mo shou) by Zhao Liang. Duration: 95 mins. Rating: 4.5 / 5. The inherent tensions between Chinese national...
"It was Christmas Eve, 1986. I was sat on a nuclear reactor, inside a nuclear submarine, holding a paintbrush...". A...
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....
Shadowy cabinets crowded with curiosities – jars of assorted specimens, dissected organs, posing skeletons – frame the proceedings of Animal...
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...
Robert Kunzig shows us the sheer splendour of our oceans in this fascinating book that documents the key developments in...
This article is taken from the Winter 2011 issue of I, Science. Douglas Heaven reviews Jaron Lanier’s You Are Not...
John Gray, he of 'Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus' fame, has a new book out. It's been...
A whistle stop tour of Mark Stevenson’s vision of the future, this book is a crash course in some of...
