Combining science and the arts is a way to spur student innovation, says Cleary Vaughan-Lee, Education Director, Global Oneness Project. She shares why it is important to connect the two as well as ...

For some chemists, the next research project may be a collaboration with scientists at the local art museum. Increasingly, staff scientists at museums across the U.S. have been reaching out to ...

In the wake of the recent recession, we have been consistently apprised of the pressing need to revitalize funding and education in STEM fields — science, technology, engineering, and math. Doing this ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about physics, science, academia, and pop culture. The obvious gap in this collection of advice is why science students ...

Using art as an entry point can help make the science of human embryology more accessible. “Art is a magnet for engagement and curiosity,” Barresi says. “Art invites people in and puts them in a more ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. As a neuroscience and bioscience researcher, I know that scientists are sometimes pigeonholed as white lab coats obsessed with ...

Hands-on exposure to the arts may be an essential element in transforming average kids into the likes of Einstein and Sikorsky. That's the thinking at Bridgeport's Discovery Museum, where a new ...

Art and science are converging at 2024’s PST ART. The fourth iteration of the Getty’s initiative will see more than 70 exhibitions, opening across Southern California over the next five months, that ...

Collaborating on a finely tuned team can feel magical, and the results can be phenomenal. When it doesn’t work, the opposite holds true: Bad teams can suck the life out of the best of us and make us ...

For Fred Hutch researchers, art and science frequently intersect. Discover the striking images our scientists have captured. These images exceed their role as a medium for communicating information ...

Artist Mark Dion looks at Siena Art Institute student Serena Cestari’s typographic translation of Italo Calvino’s “Invisible Cities.” (all photos by the author for Hyperallergic) SIENA, Italy — ...