Technology

Exclusive interviews with Brian Greene, Philip Glass and Al + Al

Watch interviews with Brian Greene, Philip Glass and Al and Al as they talk about Icarus at the Edge of Time, which has its European premiere at See Further: The Festival of Science + Arts on Saturday 3 and Sunday 4 July 2010, at Southbank Centre, London.

BBC One: Bang Goes The Theory

Join the team from BBC One's Bang Goes The Theory as they explore, stretch and explode science live on stage. They take a fresh look at how science shapes the world around us - and there's nothing that they won't put to the test.

Suitable for all ages.

Mark Miodownik asks: what is a perfect relationship with machines?

Author: 
Mark Miodownik

When I was young I used to disappear down into the cellar of my parent's home to scrabble about with the machines that lived there: the boiler, the washing machine, old computers, cassettes, calculators and strange looking cameras. This realm of the machines was warm, darkly lit, and full of comforting clicks and whirring sounds.

Win a holiday to Sweden with A molecule's eye view of water

Visitors to the Royal Society's Summer Science Exhibition stand the chance of winning a holiday for two to the ICEHOTEL in Swedish Lapland, courtesty of the exhibit A molecule's eye view of water.

Embracing uncertainty - the new machine intelligence

Researchers from Microsoft Research Cambridge are developing software to help computers learn from experience, creating the next generation of machine intelligence.

BBC Bang Goes The Theory See Further this weekend

Author: 
Words and photographs by Rachel Mundy, audio report by Jason Codrington, video by Henry Lau

This is what happened when the BBC Bang Goes The Theory roadshow hit See Further: The Festival of Science + Arts with their interactive area and hourly stage shows.

Watch the video

Future Technologies

Watch the webcast with Tim Berners-Lee, Stephen Fry, Wendy Hall, Jim Haseloff and Bill Thompson.

Walking the Science of the City

With its bustling streets, green parks and rich history around every corner, London always has plenty to catch your eye. What is not so well known is the science that keeps the city alive.