VITAL SIGNS: another world is possible
Season exhibition now on at Science Gallery London.
Part of King’s College London, we’re a place to grow new ideas across art, science and health.
Entry to all our exhibitions and events is FREE. Check out more events from King’s Culture here.
Season exhibition now on at Science Gallery London.
Join us for a British Sign Language tour of our Vital Signs exhibition, led by artist Rubbena Aurangzeb-Tariq
Join Andreza de Souza Santos' lunchtime talk about her research on deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon & its impacts on local communities
Artist Dr. Gayle Chong Kwan & Dr. Randa Kachef talk environmental degradation & waste management through creative & science-based approaches
A day of workshops, experiences and discussions offering creative opportunities to collectively process the stickiness of navigating the climate crisis.
Join the Change Collective and others to explore how we can thrive in institutions and create a zine of the tools we all have to survive!
Explore the quantum nature of identity through literature with an evening of poetry, performances and discussions
Can we imagine a fair AI, and if so what parts need re-imagining? Can collective governance be a way to build more supportive structures for AI projects?
Come and explore ADHD with the experts, alongside creators behind IMPULSE: Playing with Reality. Part of London Film Festival Expanded.
Express yourself and your creativity in a live poetry workshop hosted by KCLSU Health Humanities Society and The Spit Game UK.
Join a panel of experts, including professors, researchers, & artists, who will delve into the social realities of AI in urban settings.
A celebration of self-expression and authenticity, championing the vibrancy of young Black talent and cultures through film, rap and spoken word.
Anne Pollock and Nina Wakeford in conversation with Nassim Parvin about the past, present, and future of inquiry into “heart feminism."
Join Careful Whisper collaborators in an informal dialogue across art, feminist science and technology studies, and cardiovascular science.
Make and print a toilet paper zine using waste paper and natural inks in this creative workshop.
Join award winning comic artist Dr Ian Williams in this storytelling workshop to explore, draw and discuss experiences of dementia.
A feminist encounter with cardiovascular science by artist and sociologist Nina Wakeford and King’s Professors Anne Pollock and Susan Brain
An informal lunchtime Q&A with award-winning photographer Allie Crew and Professor Catherine Evans.
Step inside a futuristic Taiwanese night market to explore ideas around ecology and global food production – a world premiere commissioned by LIFT & Taipei Performing Arts Center
Presented as part of Experts by Experience: Who Knows Best? This informal discussion will explore ethical values in everyday life and how we can use this to help improve research ethics.
Join us at Science Gallery London for an informal, drop-in lunchtime Q&A to learn more about the ideas and research behind the exhibition Dementia Journeys: Towards Better End of Life Care
An artist-led workshop exploring the messy realities of AI in the street, and the data infrastructure in which it is now entangled.
A lunchtime talk with Dr Irene Di Giulio, lecturer in anatomy and biomechanics, about her research into the accessibility of spaceflight
Exploring the journeys of creative young people and families navigating the road of healing, hope and resolution with the support of their village and networks.
Structured in seven days, each symbolising a different epoch in the history of the earth, Rachel Rose’s video work comprises thousands of medium format photographs shot in her children’s bedroom.
Participatory researchers explore the contributions of ‘experts by experience’ – people with lived experience of an issue or system – in the research process.
As part of The Overview Effect, we present an evening of artists' films on the theme of space travel.
Photography, comic strips, poems and games reveal the human stories of those who care for loved ones dying with dementia.
Join us for a celebration of the exhibition and the students who made it, and listen to an illuminating panel event about women in science.
A Japanese astronaut’s existential wonder for the cosmos sparks an exploration into the perplexing experience of navigating our everyday lives in Ruth Waters’ film.
Through the 200 million year old ginkgo tree, Tang Han contemplates shifting human greed, our interconnectedness with non-humans, and the continuity of life.
Three video artworks explore our time on Earth, offering a shift in perspective through their depictions of the natural world. Ends Saturday.
Students from the LGBTQ+ Society and Womxn in Biosciences collaborate with Grrrl Zine Fair to raise awareness of trans+ people’s and women’s exclusion in healthcare.
Music, rap, poetry and spoken word with romantic vibes from our resident artists, The Spit Game UK