Blog

This publication documents the intricate process of realising The World is in You through the recollections and refections of the core people involved in the project.

To celebrate the end of the Microbes on the Mind project at Medical Museion, we are hosting two open lectures in the auditorium, alongside the evening art performance Sensing Holobiont: Flavourful Rituals for Metabolic Companions.

We invite artists to be a part of the metabolic conversation around arts and seek different levels of experience with biology/science, as well as a variety of mediums. Applications are due November 9, 2022.

In September, I spoke at the FEMeeting in Evora, Portugal, which featured a week of panels and events by women in Science, Technology, and the Arts.

I am excited to introduce the work of visual artist and artistic researcher Kirsten Stolle as part of her exhibition for the Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art, Only You Can Prevent A Forest.

Congratulations to Kristin Hussey whose book Imperial Bodies in London. Empire, Mobility, and the Making of British Medicine, 1880-1914 (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2021) has been announced as this year’s winner of the Whitfield Book Prize.

Ask a chronobiologists about the history of the discipline, and you find that specific places are central to it.

I am happy to share that my new publication can be found in the art-science Journal Leonardo.

In my new book “Art, Science, and the Politics of Knowledge”, I suggest that art and science are not as different from each other as we might assume. If you are interested in the intersection of art and science, this book might be for you.