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The museum is located opposite the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in the Givat Ram neighborhood. The museum is named for its principal donor, Neri Bloomfield. The museum features indoor and outdoor hands-on exhibits, among them a bubble-making corner in which huge bubbles are produced by chains and sticks. Special events at the museum include programs on science-related topics, such as biomedical research, in which the public is invited to meet stem cell researchers and discuss the ethical issues involved. A special night science program sponsored by the European Union has been held at the museum for several years.
INVISIBLE at Science Gallery Dublin highlighted the critical role of science, art and philosophy in imagining the unseen and questioning the invisible.
INVISIBLE brings together scientific research, artistic expression, storytelling and philosophy to communicate and explore the limits of human knowledge and our fascination with the unknown. Imagining the unseen and questioning the invisible.
INVISIBLE explores fundamental physics, matter and materiality, concepts of invisibility and infinite divisibility, and the human quest for absolute truth and knowledge.
A sub-theme of the exhibition is the invisibility of the people who work in science, and how minority voices have been excluded or under-represented in science, engineering and technology. Our understanding of the world shifts, depending on who is telling the story and INVISIBLE seeks to draw comparisons between vantage points and how that changes our understanding of the world.
INVISIBLE is based on the exhibition DARK MATTER, which originated at Science Gallery at King’s College London.
Workers begin to clean and prepare for up to 350,000 visitors annual once the Science Center opens in June 2009.
Hostos CSTEP wins 1st place in Computer Science and Technology category.
Project title: “Indoor and Outdoor Monitoring of Elderly using BLE Technology”
An intergenerational science cabaret. It took place at Deptford Lounge on December 3rd 2016, as part of Hothouse.
The orginal live show featured Bernadette Russell (host and curator), Dr Galliano (physicist), Bentley Crudgington (biologist) Mariposa Bop (burlesque performance artist) the poets of Meet Me at The Albany (working with Simon Mole and Trica Jenkins) Midi Music Creative Choir, George of Bermondsey (AKA Cunning Folk, folk musician) and Nancy Hynes (poet). Santa's Sci Fi Salon was a variety night looking at the possibilities of a positive future, with space dust and those spaceship shaped sweets that are full of sherbet. It was fun.
Dana Schmale, BCIT's 1 animation program in Digital Arts speaks with Ranyl Bantog, 2nd year Computing Engineering Student and inventor of new Xbox game titled Codex at BC Institue of Technology's Year of Science Event
An intergenerational science cabaret. It took place at Deptford Lounge on December 3rd 2016, as part of Hothouse.
The orginal live show featured Bernadette Russell (host and curator), Dr Galliano (physicist), Bentley Crudgington (biologist) Mariposa Bop (burlesque performance artist) the poets of Meet Me at The Albany (working with Simon Mole and Trica Jenkins) Midi Music Creative Choir, George of Bermondsey (AKA Cunning Folk, folk musician) and Nancy Hynes (poet). Santa's Sci Fi Salon was a variety night looking at the possibilities of a positive future, with space dust and those spaceship shaped sweets that are full of sherbet. It was fun.
Honor had a launch event at the Science Museum on the 16th for their new android flagship phone Honor Magic 7 Pro. They were showcasing the latest AI features with cutting-edge hardware. The event also had a space theme with models and dancers taking part. Below are some shots from the event. Thanks to Honor and Fashion Represents for organising.
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All photographs © Andrew Lalchan
Lyndsay Hope (Head of IT) running the robotics lab. Pupils machines had to negotiate and obstacle course and achieve targets.
Monmouth Science Initiative was created by Alan Francis (former head of Biology) and MS staff involved in its running are Alan Francis, Emma Barson and Keith Moseley. MSI gathers together post-16 scientists from 5 or 6 schools in the area. they participate in advanced lab exercises, visit universities and scientists, mathematicians and engineers help to run the laboratories.