'You're letting a robot tell you how attractive you are': This exhibition questions the meaning of perfection
The new exhibition looks at the future of personal perfection through science and technology.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
The new exhibition looks at the future of personal perfection through science and technology.
The new exhibition will run until February 24, 2019 at the Science Gallery in Trinity College, Dublin.
The exhibition deals with mental health issues during and after pregnancy,
Since opening in 2008, over 2.5 million visitors have passed through the gallery.
Irish art fans are spoiled for choice this week.
‘Intimacy’ is running in the Science Gallery Dublin from 19 October 2018 to 3 February 2019.
‘Fake’ is running in the Science Gallery Dublin from 2 March to 3 June 2018.
Science Gallery Dublin launched its programme for 2018 at an event at its Trinity site yesterday.
A team of researchers at Trinity have been given funding by Enterprise Ireland to develop a robot to assist with the elderly.
The Science Gallery’s latest exhibition is asking us to think about how we’d fare in an emergency situation.
You’ll lose friends, ostracise your family and learn a lot about yourself at the Science Gallery’s latest installment.
The camera that writes poetry and machine that likes to draw are some of the new attractions at the Science Gallery.
A new exhibition at Dublin’s Science Gallery contains all of these items plus more.
The opportunity is part of a new exhibition at Dublin’s Science Gallery.
A new exhibition in Dublin’s Science Gallery on the future of farming may just make you.
Matt Kenyon has been smuggling the special micro-printed paper into their stationery supplies…
You’d never have to worry about forgetting your pin again.
TCD’s Science Gallery’s latest exhibition is well worth a visit.
It’s all a ‘lifelogging’ art experiment you see
A new movement is pushing for gender balance in the corporate world.
The Science Gallery has a new exhibition but it’s not for the faint-hearted…
Dr Joseph Roche, from Kildare, is one of 1,000 people shortlisted for the Mars One colony mission.
Help us Obi Wan KeSNOWbi, you’re our only hope.
Dr Shane Bergin has won a Science Gallery and NDRC contest for his ‘D’art of Physics’ project which involves smartphones.
Cystic Fibrosis campaigner and journalist Orla Tinsley and exonerated former Death Row inmate Peter Pringle are among the speakers at the TEDxYouth event which is being held to coincide with Universal Children’s Day.
How many Dublin landmarks can you identify?
There’s a big scientific announcement coming this morning… and you’re invited to the Science Gallery to watch it.
All the day’s main news, plus a few bits and pieces you may have missed along the way…
Meanwhile the Irish Aviation Authority has said that it is investigating the use of unmanned drones for filming in the city centre.
Helicopter drones were launched around Dublin city to capture images of inaccessible places…
Which places around the country drew the most visitors last year? And does this vintage photo give you a clue?
The Science Gallery’s new exhibition ‘Happy? Take a Second Look’ uncovers the true mood of the nation – and will putting the country to the happiness test.
In a discussion on copyright today, Junior Minister Sean Sherlock said the Attorney General was never shown a copy of an alternative proposal for copyright law in Ireland.
The gift is part of over $100 million donated by the internet company to organisations around the world in 2011.
The Irish Times, 98fm and Silicon Republic were also winners at last night’s Irish Web Awards.
Is memory nature or nurture? Why do we struggle to recall some information while other events stay in our thoughts forever? Help researchers find the answers by popping down to the Science Gallery this March.
Over 3.5 million people attended exhibits and events in Ireland’s cultural institutions – up by 7 per cent on 2009.