with the recent demise of Vice, we’re salvaging a few of our old contributions just in case. in this piece from 2011, we looked at the discovery of free-floating exoplanets drifting in deep space
a commission in collaboration with Beal High School, Arup, super/collider, Space Studios and the River Roding Trust
with NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope now delivering super sharp images of deep space and peering back to the very beginning of the universe, do we need to rethink the concept of time in space completely?
super/collider and collaborators consider the layered histories of Grizedale Forest and how it is being managed in the face of the climate crisis
a huge, rare diamond purportedly from interstellar space will go up for auction next month
with the climate crisis reaching new levels of visibility and urgency this summer, ‘blue carbon’ ecosystems like mangroves, salt marshes, seagrass meadows and kelp forests offer humanity – and the oceans – a lifeline
super/collider consider the impact of climate change and deep time history within southeast England
a new publication by Well Projects Margate explores the systems that dominate global infrastructure and the consequences of connectivism under late capitalism
Robert Macfarlane, Timothy Morton and Flora Bowden consider how thinking on a "deep time" scale can alter our perception of our environment
our latest art commission explores human impact on the tropical rainforests of Costa Rica through soundscapes and spatial mapping
our new series of online events, featuring artists and scientists presented with partners including Uncommon , Turner Contemporary Margate , Faith In Strangers Margate and Exposed Art Projects
representatives from Brazil’s scientific community and government will head to Antarctica this month to inaugurate its new Comandante Ferraz Research Station, which houses laboratories, operational support and living quarters
join us on 27 November for a solargraph workshop at the Science and Industry Museum
a new photo series from the founder of MOTHER Magazine explores the raw, untapped power of nature
join us for a sailing trip with Sail Britain from Ardrossan to Oban via the Crinan Canal with a curated programme by super/collider
an iceberg three times the size of Manhattan has broken free from Antarctica, in a sign of increasing change in the region
in a series of images taken in Chile’s remote Atacama Desert, photographer Catherine Hyland explores the new economy and ecosystem of lithium
join us at the Ace Hotel Downtown LA for an evening exploring black holes and neutron stars, some of the most mind-boggling objects ever conceived by physicists
join us next week for an intimate evening at Lumen Studios with artist Ellie Tsatsou and special guests
join us for sound machines with Graham Dunning and Look Mum No Computer, part of our Science of Sound series at Ace Hotel Miranda Bar
to celebrate its 25th anniversary, Sónar festival is broadcasting two signals towards GJ273b, a potentially habitable exoplanet located 12.4 light years from Earth
fifty years ago today, astronomers discovered an unusual signal coming from deep space. it would go on to inspire one of the most iconic album covers of all time
from the ancient Aztecs to Versace’s new Spring 2018 collection, gold has transcended fashion and culture to remain relevant across millennia. now, science has discovered exactly how it forms
drive out along Route 66 east of Flagstaff and the familiar icons of the American roadscape soon materialise out of the shimmering desert heat
a new project at the University of Maryland examines and documents the ways in which science is represented through the visual medium of photography
from the depths of the Marianas Trench to the remote beaches of the Chagos Archipelago, we've rounded up five incredible places from around the planet in honour of World Oceans Day
French photographer Julien Mauve juxtaposes images of deep space with our everyday world
Dr Jessica Potter brought together artists and researchers working in the arts with ecology and restorative methodologies.