skip to content
 

Science, Poetry and the Connections

2:00pm-3:30pm on Saturday 22 March

Times shown are in GMT (UTC +0) up to the 26th March. For events on or after 27th March times are in BST (UTC +1).

Lucy Cavendish College, Lady Margaret Road, CB3 0BU

Science, Poetry and the Connections

Previous events at Lucy Cavendish College have included two that involved scientists and poets working together. The first, in 2019, focused on the poets’ interpretations of the scientists’ work. It explored both their understanding and the collaboration between the individuals. The second event, in 2020, looked at the effect the Covid-19 pandemic was having on the scientists’ work and lives, in the context of the poets who themselves were also affected.
In this new event, we go full circle and explore the connections between the way poets write and scientists work. As before, there will be a mix of new compositions and panel discussion. The recognition that neurodiversity is important in both poetry and science will form a central theme, further celebrating the richness of human thought and the potential of diverse minds working together. The audience will be invited to participate and join the experiment.

Booking/Registration is: REQUIRED

Additional Information

Age: All Ages
Format: Other
Timing: In person
Cost: Free
Event Capacity: 100
Theme: Discovery
Accessibility: Step-free access, Accessible toilet

Download the PDF programme

Sign up for email updates

Get all the Cambridge Festival news straight from us to your inbox. Sign up to our mailing list now.

Festival FAQs

Got a question? Check out our FAQs here.

You might also like...

Read more at: Exhibition - 'Curious Cures: Medicine in the Medieval World'

Exhibition - 'Curious Cures: Medicine in the Medieval World'

9:00am-6:30pm on weekdays from Sunday 30 March until Saturday 6 December
9:00am-4:30pm Saturday every week from Saturday 29 March until Saturday 6 December
Timing: 
In person
Format: 
Exhibition
Age: 
All Ages

How did people treat illness and live healthily many centuries ago? How was the body thought to function? And who studied and practised medicine?...

Follow us on socials