
- Date
- 16 December 2019 - 16:06
Where do art and science meet?
Engineer, scientist, performer and aspiring astronaut Niamh Shaw tells us where art and science meet.
- Tags
- Science, Theatre
Voices
Engineer, scientist, performer and aspiring astronaut Niamh Shaw tells us where art and science meet.
Baby Ruth Villarama is a documentary filmmaker whose recent film follows domestic workers competing in a beauty pageant. She shares her advice for new documentary makers.
We asked playwright Jo Clifford to tell us about her creative process and how her experience of transgender issues has influenced her writing.
Dr Turi King combined archaeology, history, and genetics to find the remains of Richard III, who died 500 years ago. In this interview, she compares the literary figure with the real man.
Professor Michael Dobson argues that Shakespeare was a champion of free movement, and averse to insular nationalism.
Jenny Sealey, who directed a group of Bangladeshi deaf and disabled actors to perform Romeo and Juliet, tells us whether it is harder for deaf and disabled actors to make it.
We spoke to Minglu Wang, who designed the stage set for the first Ukrainian adaptation of Shakespeare's The Winter’s Tale.
Rae Seymour, who develops education resources at the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), encourages primary school teachers to use Shakespeare and theatre when teaching young learners.
Is there a link between life expectancy and education? The VSO's Purna Kumar Shrestha not only believes so, but argues - on the example of Nepal - that theatre can also play a role.
Professor Michael Dobson explains how Shakespeare manages to be simultaneously historical and contemporary, ahead of his Smart Talks on this subject in China on 21-24 September.