Art, Science, Technology & Society
The Live Creature and Ethereal Things: Physics in Culture – edited by curator Nicola Triscott and artist Fiona Crisp, published by Arts Catalyst – is a collection of texts, images and conversations that present fundamental physics and the physics of the universe as human activities and cultural endeavours.
In 1977, NASA launched two robotic probes, Voyager 1 and Voyager 2, into space to study the outer solar system. Passing beyond our sun’s planetary
My paper ‘Curating contemporary art in the framework of the planetary commons’ was recently published in The Polar Journal. Volume
I was recently awarded a PhD by Published Work from the University of Westminster, and – because of several requests
Arts Catalyst recently published this small publication to mark the planned launch of Ariel Guzik’s Holoturian in the Gulf of California in
Extractive capitalism has spread over our world with a rapacious force. From the mineral-rich Congo to mountaintop removal coal mining
Let us talk about oceans. About resilience. About the sailor. During the past week, I have had the joy of spending
A few weeks ago, Arts Catalyst launched the Graveyard of Lost Species, a public monument by artists YoHa (Graham Harwood
A surprising number of people have said to me lately that they don’t know any Leave supporters at all. So I
The ‘Critical Issues in Outer Space’ session at the Association of American Geographers’ huge Annual Meeting in San Francisco last
So here I am, back in Washington DC on Super Tuesday (writing this the day before I post), observing a
I’ve been back in the UK for the opening of Arts Catalyst’s new Centre for Art, Science and Technology in King’s
A hugely significant meeting in Washington DC last week barely made it onto the front pages of the world’s newspapers.
Discussions about the future of science and technology have increasingly considered how interdisciplinary working might contribute to science’s discoveries and
In the dunes of White Sands desert, on Sunday 8th November 2015, for the first time in the world,
Nicola Triscott 