|![[Search]](http://talks.cam.ac.uk/images/search.gif?1209136071)
|![[A-Z Index]](http://talks.cam.ac.uk/images/az.gif?1209136071)
|![[Contact]](http://talks.cam.ac.uk/images/contact.gif?1209136071)
||![[University of Cambridge]](http://talks.cam.ac.uk/images/identifier2.gif?1209136071){kind=small} |
COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. | ![[Talks.cam]](http://talks.cam.ac.uk/images/talkslogosmall.gif?1209136071) |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > SciSoc – Cambridge University Scientific Society > Captured Thoughts: The Collaborations of an Artist and a Scientist
Captured Thoughts: The Collaborations of an Artist and a ScientistAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Adam. The opportunity for an artist to collaborate uniquely with a scientist arose out of a chance encounter on one of life’s dancefloors. A tango dance floor in fact. How often life seems to operate on the level of serendipity. Quickly two accomplished individuals set to work to compare notes on their professional experiences of the esoteric world’s they inhabited – they soon came to the realisation that despite their apparent differences they were uniquely describing the same world, but from very specialist and different viewpoints. Perspectives which illuminated fascinating details both had perhaps missed or not fully taken account of in their individual schemes. It was this opportunity to question and compare the world from differing perspectives that has led to the development of a method of working and thinking that could be used to explore the arts and sciences in new ways. Some of the resulting thinking is interesting and maybe groundbreaking. The resultant attitude is either new or a reinvention of something many of us may have forgotten. Everyone is welcome. Free for members, £2 on the door for non-members. Followed by refreshments (that means smoothies, cheese and grapes!). This talk is part of the SciSoc – Cambridge University Scientific Society series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsCUiD - Cambridge University International Development Society 'Women in Medicine' - Cambridge MedSoc Talks Engineering Without Borders Cambridge BlueSci Talks and Workshops Milton 400th Anniversary Lectures Reading Group on Stochastic Differential EquationsOther talksPTPmesh: Data Center Network Latency Measurements Using PTP Microsporidia: diverse, opportunistic and pervasive pathogens Uncertainty Quantification with Multi-Level and Multi-Index methods Prof Kate Jones (UCL): Biodiversity & Conservation Highly Energy Efficient Key-value Store for In-network Computing The MHC ligandome of two contagious cancers within the Tasmanian devil population, Devil Facial Tumour 1 and Devil Facial Tumour 2 Formation and disease relevance of axonal endoplasmic reticulum, a "neuron within a neuron”. TBC Coatable photovoltaics (Title t o be confirmed) Networks, resilience and complexity DataFlow SuperComputing for BigData Cognition in the wild: foraging hummingbirds and building nests |
Prof Nicky Clayton & Clive Wilkins, Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge
Friday 14 March 2014, 20:00-21:15