Completing the Darwinian Revolution
One of the world’s leading evolutionary thinkers David Sloan Wilson offers a bold new approach to solving the problems of our age.
One of the world’s leading evolutionary thinkers David Sloan Wilson offers a bold new approach to solving the problems of our age.
How can storytelling help us navigate the world around us? Writer Will Storr explores the science behind humanity’s most powerful tool.
Introducing RSA Minimates – little sister of the RSA Animates you know and love! In our first ever RSA Minimate bestselling author and sleep scientist Matthew Walker argues that we are sleepwalking into the greatest public ...
Leading professor of psychiatry Edward Bullmore introduces breakthrough new science on the link between depression and inflammation of the body and brain.
RSA Fellows in Leeds are invited to attend the 4th annual Business of Science Conference.
In 2018, Dr. Kieran McGeown and Dr. Michael Ievers received a funding grant from RSA Ireland. This is their account of the activity that followed on from this grant.
Sue Pritchard comments on the EAT-Lancet Commission report on healthy diets from sustainable food systems
Alexander Titus FRSA on how social research can become more effective and relevant by treating institutions as social theories.
Science lab and pop-up shop bringing science and technology to the public.
Behavioural geneticist Robert Plomin argues that the DNA revolution has profound implications for parenting and education. If so, how should we respond?
A fresh look at how we humans have evolved and remade the world around us. What’s our next chapter? With science writer Gaia Vince.
Wednesday 6th November 2019
Rawthmells, RSA House
Can algorithms, artificial intelligence and machines be truly creative? Is human creativity necessary for scientific progress? Join Marcus de Sautoy OBE FRS, Simonyi Chair for the Public Understanding of Science and Tom McLeis ...
What happens when reality surprises us? Writer Michael Blastland explores the curious anomalies that our usual modes of thinking struggle to explain.