The award was presented in ten different categories, including an award for transportation given to a group of researchers analysing the impact of transporting rhinoceroses upside-down. 

Reviewing Stacie Woolsey's three-part narrative, based on a fictional industrial revolution after creating the strong, malleable and corrosion-resistant material of graphene in the north of England. 

Art and science are often considered to be polar opposites, but Mozilla Festival’s ‘Creativity and the Brain’ event worked to unite them through the research of neuroscientist Fernanda Pérez-Gay Juárez.

We talk to 16-year-old astrophotographer Helena Cochrane about her equipment, her aspirations, and humanity's potential future on Mars!

In 1951 Henrietta Lacks unknowingly donated her cells to cancer research, unaware that they would both save lives and provoke fierce debate over what constitutes ethical medical research.

Paula Moore the Director at Talkin’ Culture is currently talking to emerging historic conservators to create a series of Q&A blog and understand more about the conditions to work in applied arts and craft. Paula is presenting the same Q&A to each participant and will then draw on common themes.     

Kevin Quantum, a self-proclaimed magician-scientist hybrid, delivers a fun, entertaining magic show at his Brighton Fringe premiere.

A good demonstration of how you can bring neuroscience and performance together.

The Global Open Source Hardware (GOSH) movement wants to make science more accessible

A preview of the future