NEW SCIENTIST SEPTEMBER 2016 by ABSOLUTELY Magazines

22–25 September 2016 ExCeL London newscientistlive.com

SHOW GUIDE

� THEATRE TIMETABLES � SHOW HIGHLIGHTS � FLOORPLAN � EXHIBITOR A-Z

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Hidden Worlds Friday 30 September 16.00–22.00 Unearth nature’s secrets with scientists and see behind-the-scenes specimens. Admission free nhm.ac.uk/science-uncovered

European Researchers’ Night

This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 722950 in the framework of the Marie Sklodowska-Curie actions.

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WELCOME DON'T MISS!

22–25 September 2016 | ExCeL London

CONTENTS 05 06 09 10 12 14 16 19 22 25 28 35 36

New Scientist Live is organised by

Welcome Letter Show Highlights Sponsors & Partners What's On: Thursday Timetable What's On: Friday Timetable What's On: Saturday Timetable What's On: Sunday Timetable Cosmos Zone: Experience & Highlights Technology Zone: Experience & Highlights Earth Zone: Experience & Highlights Brain & Body Zone: Experiences And Highlights New Scientist Live Mobile App Exhibitor Profiles

JOHN MACFARLANE

LAURA GIDDINGS

BEN CORDLE

JEREMY WEBB

MIKE SHERRARD

MICHELLE WHITFIELD-JONES

Marketing Manager michelle.whitfieldjones@newscientist.com

GILEAD AMIT

Event Director mike.sherrard@newscientist.com

SUMIT PAUL-CHOUDHURY

JACQUI MCCARRON

NATALIE GOROHOVA

Publishing Director john.macfarlane@rbi.co.uk

MEET THE NEW SCIENTIST LIVE TEAM

Editor in Chief sumit.paul-choudhury@newscientist.com

Marketing Director ben.cordle@newscientist.com

New Business Development Director jacqui.mccarron@newscientist.com

Guide published and designed by:

ZEST MEDIA LTD

1st Floor, 197 City Road, London, EC1V 1JN +44 207 704 0588 | thiago@zest-media.com zest.london

Event Executive laura.giddings@newscientist.com

Editor at Large jeremy.webb@newscientist.com

Programme Manager gilead.amit@newscientist.com

Programme Manager natalie.gorohova@newscientist.com

The details contained in this show guide are based on information supplied by the respective companies and were considered correct at the time of going to press. Neither the event organisers nor the publisher accepts responsibility for any errors, omissions or claims made in this guide or at the exhibition.

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Simple, secure phone charging when you're out and about.

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WELCOME

WELCOME TO NEW SCIENTIST LIVE!

ur show, the UK’s newest and most ambitious festival of ideas and discovery, is designed to showcase the very best in science, technology and engineering – and to blow your mind. We’ve brought together speakers, experiences, demonstrations and exhibits to help you explore everything from the origins of the universe to the secrets of our own minds. You’ll find out how innovation improves lives, moulds society and drives the economy. And you’ll see the wonders that our planet has to offer – as you’ve never seen them before. On pages 10-17 of this guide, you’ll find our unrivalled programme of worldrenowned speakers and thought leaders. You’ll recognise some of them already – but do look out for subjects you’re interested in and try out some that are new to you, too. We’ve asked the thinkers and researchers closest to the cutting edge to tell us about their work. We promise you’ll be intrigued and inspired by what they have to tell you. Pages 19-27 highlight the parts of the show you’ll be able to watch, touch, taste and smell. We’ve built experiences you can try for yourself, from the highest of high tech to the most ancient of art-forms. There’s some good old-fashioned fun to be had (with a scientific

twist, of course) as well as challenges to give your brain a workout. Our exhibitors will explain the critical roles their own science and innovation plays in our lives. And there are a few surprises to discover, too. We’ve worked hard to ensure your day is packed with wonderment and insights: we hope you’ll find answers to some of the questions you’ve always wanted to ask, and to some you’ve never thought of. Thank you for taking the time to come to our event. On behalf of all at New Scientist, we hope you have a wonderful day.

MIKE SHERRARD Event director

SUMIT PAUL-CHOUDHURY Editor-in-chief

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SHOW HIGHLIGHTS

DON'T MISS!

NEW SCIENTIST LIVE WILL PLAY HOST TO OVER 120 SPEAKERS ACROSS 5 DIFFERENT THEATRES Our pick of the event's best bits from robot talent shows to talks with Britain's favourite astronaut

MUST SEE!

ANYTHING YOU CAN DO, AI CAN DO BETTER

oin Dara Ó Briain, host of BBC2’s Robot Wars, for a talent show like no other. From computer-generated music to a portrait painted by algorithm, see what happens when artiﬁcial intelligence challenges humanity on our home turf: creativity. Decide for yourself which is better.  Main Stage, Friday 23 September, 15:00

EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY

ravel the solar system with Bridget – a working prototype of the ExoMars Rover set to visit the Red Planet in 2020. Get up close with comet 67P, and a model of the Rosetta probe set to crash into it next week. And don’t forget to look up at the replica of the International Space Station ﬂoating overhead – only a twentieth the size of the genuine article.  Cosmos zone, Stand 111

LAB RATS

re you smarter than a rodent? Find out with Guerilla Science’s Lab Rats experience, an immersive performance that turns conventional animal research on its head. Take your turn at being the experimental subject while four rats put you through your paces. After being tested for vision, smell, memory recall and touch, discover how you measure up to the average rat.  Earth zone, Stand 1041

6 ExCeL London | 22–25 September 2016

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SHOW HIGHLIGHTS FLINT KNAPPING + CAVEMAN ART

xperience the prehistoric lifestyle with archaeologist and historical re-enactment professional James Dilley, whose credits include BBC’s Coast and Ridley Scott’s Robin Hood, as he teaches you to pound, chip and flake together your very own stone tools, just as ancient humans did 10,000 years ago. Then cross the floor of the show to make your own cave art, using the same techniques our ancestors are thought to have pioneered.  Workshop on Saturday, every hour, 11:00-17:00, Brain & Body zone, Stand 851 & Cosmos zone, Stand 158

ROBOTS

ome see the world’s most advanced robotic systems, from machines designed to improve surgery to drones based on animals. Shake hands with Nao, the versatile humanoid robot, and get yourself a cocktail mixed by machine.  Brain & Body zone, Stands 911 & 1011; Technology zone, Stand 1450; Earth zone, Stand 641

A JOURNEY OF A LIFETIME

hat’s it like to step into the nothingness of space? Join British ESA astronaut Tim Peake in conversation with Jeremy Webb, editor-at-large at New Scientist, to find out. Discover what excited him most about the six months he spent on the International Space Station, and what it’s like to be back on Earth.  Main Stage, Thursday 22 September, 11:00am

NEW SCIENTIST GIFT SHOP

ick up your very own slice of New Scientist from our pop-up shop. Whether you’re looking for T-shirts and tote bags or special edition books, drop by to say hello and meet the team behind the world’s best-selling weekly science magazine.  Earth zone, Stand 411

3D SELFIE MACHINE

Ever wondered what you look like from behind… or from the left or right? Now’s your chance to find out. Using the same technology employed behind the scenes in animated films and computer games, 96 digital cameras will snap you from (nearly) every conceivable angle in the blink of an eye. Log on later to view your digital replica at home or on your phone, and even order a 3D-printed figurine of yourself.  Technology zone, Stand 1541

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SPONSORS & PARTNERS

A massive thank you to the following sponsors and partners for their support of New Scientist Live:

SPONSORS AND SUPPORTERS

PARTNERS

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Sponsored by

WHAT’S ON THURSDAY 22 SEPTEMBER

Supported by

MAIN STAGE Hosted by JEREMY WEBB Editor-at-large, New Scientist

11:00 - 12:00

TIM PEAKE A JOURNEY OF A LIFETIME: MISSION PRINCIPIA

What’s it like to step into the nothingness of space? British ESA astronaut Tim Peake talks to Jeremy Webb, New Scientist editor-at-large.  VIP TICKET holders only*

13:00 - 14:00

PROJECT DOOMSDAY: SUPERVOLCANO YOU HAVE 60 MINUTES TO SAVE THE WORLD New Scientist Live and Shrinking Space present an interactive event where you, the audience, react in real time to an intelligence briefing by expert scientists and performers.  VIP TICKET holders only*

15:00 - 16:00

CHIMP VS ROBOT VS TODDLER WHO IS THE MOST HUMAN?

We all think we know what it means to be human, but it is surprisingly hard to define. New Scientist editors Rowan Hooper, Sally Adee and Hal Hodson came up with a competition…  VIP TICKET holders only*

If you want to go to any of the Main Stage talks you can do so by upgrading to a VIP ticket. Visit the on-site box office to ask our ticketing team about availability (situated just outside the show entrance)

10:30 - 11:10

PETER ROBINSON COMPUTERS THAT KNOW HOW YOU FEEL Are you ready for a laptop that detects and responds to your emotions? Find out with computer technologist Peter Robinson, University of Cambridge.

11:30 - 12:10

For full speaker biographies and more information about each of the talks visit newscientistlive.com

*BECOME A VIP FOR THE DAY!

TECHNOLOGY STAGE

17:00 - 18:00

MARCUS DU SAUTOY ARE THERE THINGS WE WILL NEVER KNOW?

When it comes to understanding reality, nothing beats science. But are there limits to what it can tell us? Join University of Cambridge mathematician Marcus Du Sautoy in conversation with Surrey University physicist, author and broadcaster Jim Al-Khalili.  VIP TICKET holders only*

PAUL NEWMAN HOW SELF-DRIVING CARS REALLY WORK

Paul Newman, an information engineer at the University of Oxford, on how to make driverless cars smart enough to cope with erratic pedestrians.

12:30 - 13:10

DANIEL GLASER WHAT DOES AI LOOK LIKE?

If we can’t agree what human intelligence is, how can we build machines that think like we do, asks Daniel Glaser, director of the Science Gallery at King's College London.

13:30 - 14:10

TIM WHITLEY THE FUTURE OF COMMUNICATIONS

The internet of things, virtual reality, vehicle webs… tomorrow’s telecoms will be radically different from today’s, says BT's head of Research and Innovation, Tim Whitely.

14:30 - 15:10

ELEANOR STRIDE HEALING WITH BUBBLES

The University of Oxford's Eleanor Stride will describe how tiny gas bubbles can be used to enable “on demand” delivery of a drug to a target site.

15:30 - 16:30

DISCUSSION SCIENCE OPENS DIPLOMATIC DOORS

Join neuroscientist Colin Blakemore as he discusses the role of science and innovation on the global stage with the UK Foreign Office's chief scientific advisor Robin Grimes, head of science and innovation Emma Hennessey and special representative for climate change, David King. Moderated by PS21's executive director Peter Apps, the talk is curated by Wilton Park.

10 ExCeL London | 22–25 September 2016

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WHAT’S ON

BRAIN & BODY STAGE

COSMOS STAGE

EARTH STAGE

10:30 - 11:10

Perceptions of sex-based differences in the brain can be toxic, says Gina Rippon of Aston University. She talks to Simon Oxenham of the neurobonkers blog.

95 per cent of the universe is made up of mysterious dark matter and dark energy. How can we find out what these are? Andrew Pontzen, a Royal Society university research fellow at UCL, is on the case.

Palaeozoologist Darren Naish (University of Southampton) shows us the ancient beasts, which look nothing like we ever imagined.

GINA RIPPON STEREOTYPING THE BRAIN?

11:30 - 12:10

ROBERT MATTHEWS WHAT ARE THE CHANCES?

Luck affects everyone, everyday. Happily, Robert Matthews, physicist and science writer at Aston University shows us how we can understand it and use it for fun and profit.

ANDREW PONTZEN JOURNEY TO THE DARK SIDE

11:30 - 12:10

KEITH COWING HOW TO HACK A SATELLITE

12:30 - 13:10

ROBIN DUNBAR A GAME OF THREE HALVES

JON WHEAT & PAUL BARRATT MAKING OLYMPIANS EVEN FASTER

Meet Jon Wheat of Sheffield Hallam University and Paul Barratt of the English Institute of Sport, two biomechanists who are helping great athletes become greater.

14:30 - 15:10

SHEENA CRUICKSHANK ARE WE TOO CLEAN?

The rising tide of allergies has been linked to our desire for hygiene. Is the immune system to blame? Immunologist Sheena Cruickshank ponders.

15:30 - 16:30

DISCUSSION THE WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF OTHERS Writer and psychologist Charles Fernyhough discusses the nature of consciousness and dissociation with novelists Ned Beauman and Joanna Kavenna.

11:30 - 12:10

JAMES LOGAN LIVING WITH PARASITES

Discover the strange relationships we have with parasites. Could we ever live without them, asks James Logan, an entomologist at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.

12:30 - 13:10

DORIAN FULLER THE SEEDS OF CIVILISATION

Robin Dubbar reveals the secrets of our social universe – at a very unusual football match

13:30 - 14:10

DARREN NAISH WHAT DINOSAURS REALLY LOOKED LIKE

Meet Keith Cowing, editor at nasawatch.com, who masterminded the rescue of a defunct satellite 3 million kilometres from Earth.

12:30 - 13:10

TARA SHEARS BEYOND THE HIGGS BOSON

Hear about the strange signals detected by the Large Hadron Collider from experimental particle physicist, Tara Shears (University of Liverpool).

13:30 - 14:10

JIM AL-KHALILI WHEN ARABIC SCIENCE CHANGED THE WORLD

Archaeologist Dorian Fuller (UCL) tells us the story of early human farming can be found in ancient plant fragments.

13:30 - 14:10

ALICE LARKIN HOW TO STOP CLIMATE CHANGE

Climate scientist Alice Larkin of the University of Manchester asks, if we are to halt rising temperatures, how must we change our lives?

14:30 - 15:10

HELEN CZERSKI COASTS, CURRENTS, AND CONFLICT

The modern world owes a huge debt to pioneering scientists from the medieval Islamic world, says physicist, author and broadcaster, Jim Al-Khalili (University of Surrey).

14:30 - 15:10

MONICA GRADY ROSETTA'S LEGACY

What have we learned from the epic Rosetta mission to comet 67P? Find out with Monica Grady, space scientist at the Open University.

15:30 - 16:30

DISCUSSION WHY VISIT SPACE ROCKS?

In conversation with space journalist and broadcaster Sarah Cruddas: space scientist Monica Grady shares the inside story of the Rosetta mission, while Natural History Museum researcher Sara Russell discusses her experiences of NASA’s OSIRIS-REx.

Discover how the past impacts of the oceans are woven into our lives, and how our relationship with the sea is set to change with physicist, oceanographer and broadcaster with Helen Czerski of University College London.

15:30 - 16:30

DISCUSSION LIFE IN SPACE, LIFE ON EARTH

Imperial College's astrobiologist Zita Martins and UCL's evolutionary biologist Nick Lane discuss what extraterrestrial organisms could look like and how to find them.

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Sponsored by

WHAT’S ON FRIDAY 23 SEPTEMBER For full speaker biographies and more information about each of the talks visit newscientistlive.com

Supported by

MAIN STAGE Hosted by SUMIT PAUL-CHOUDHURY Editor-in-chief, New Scientist

11:00 - 12:00

SUMIT PAUL-CHOUDHURY HOW TO THINK ABOUT THE FUTURE

New Scientist's editor-in-chief, Sumit PaulChoudhury explains why intelligent machines won’t mean the end of humanity.  VIP TICKET holders only*

13:00 - 14:00

PROJECT DO0MSDAY: AI APOCALYPSE AI APOCALYPSE: YOU HAVE 60 MINUTES TO SAVE THE WORLD

New Scientist Live and Shrinking Space present an interactive event where you, the audience, react in real time to an intelligence briefing by expert scientists and performers.  VIP TICKET holders only*

15:00 - 16:15

DARA Ó BRIAIN ANYTHING YOU CAN DO, AI CAN DO BETTER

*BECOME A VIP FOR THE DAY! If you want to go to any of the Main Stage talks you can do so by upgrading to a VIP ticket. Visit the on-site box office to ask our ticketing team about availability (situated just outside the show entrance)

What happens when artificial intelligence challenges humans on creativity? Comedian Dara Ó Briain and Goldsmiths professor Simon Colton in discussion with Geraint Wiggins and Stephen McGregor of Queen Mary University of London.  VIP TICKET holders only*

17:00 - 18:00

FESTIVAL OF THE SPOKEN NERD COMEDY FOR THE SCI-CURIOUS

In a special show for New Scientist Live, stand-up mathematician Matt Parker and experiments maestro Steve Mould are joined by Helen Keen of Radio 4’s “It is Rocket Science!”.  VIP TICKET holders only*

TECHNOLOGY STAGE 10:30 - 11:10

JO MARCHANT THE 2000-YEAR-OLD COMPUTER

What was the purpose of the stunning Antikythera mechanism; made in ancient Greece and found by pearl divers in 1900? Science journalist and author Jo Marchant investigates.

11:30 - 12:10

IRINA HIGGINS ALIEN INTELLIGENCE: MAKING AI HUMAN

Many AI systems reason in ways we can’t fathom and are easy to fool. What they need is a dose of uncertainty… Find out more with Irina Higgins, a research scientist at Google.

12:30 - 13:10

KATJA HOFMANN AI AND THE WORLD OF MINECRAFT

Katja Hofmann, an AI researcher at Microsoft, posits that a great way to test new ideas in artificial intelligence is to embed them in a computer game.

13:30 - 14:10

DISCUSSION THE FUTURE OF HEALTHCARE

Ruth McKernan, chief executive at Innovate UK chairs a panel examining how advances such as personalised treatments, better data and gene therapy will transform healthcare.

14:30 - 15:10

MARK MIODOWNIK GOOD RIDDANCE TO BAD RUBBISH

Materials Engineer at University College London Mark Miodownik wants us to cut waste by making ultra-strong materials that last forever and objects that heal themselves.

15:30 - 16:30

DISCUSSION WHEN WILL MACHINES EXPLAIN THEMSELVES? A discussion with scientists Stephen Roberts (University of Oxford), Joanna Bryson (University of Bath) and Miranda Mowbray (HP Labs), moderated by BT futurologist Nicola Millard, curated by the Royal Society.

12 ExCeL London | 22–25 September 2016

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WHAT’S ON

BRAIN & BODY STAGE

COSMOS STAGE

10:30 - 11:10

In conversation with New Scientist editor-atlarge Jeremy Webb, GlaxoSmithKline's Kriss Famm tells us tiny voltages applied to nerves promise treatments for asthma and diabetes.

Aerospace engineer Mark Schenk (University of Bristol) tells how origami is used in everything from medical devices to solar sails.

KRIS FAMM ELECTRICITY'S HEALING SPARK

11:30 - 12:10

SUSAN JEBB EATING FOR A HEALTHY HEART

MARK SCHENK FOLD ME A SPACECRAFT

11:30 - 12:10

BETH HEALEY MY YEAR ON WHITE MARS

What should we eat to stave off heart disease? Susan Jebb, a nutrition scientist from the University of Oxford, has some answers.

At the White Mars a base in Antarctica, the European Space Agency is testing people’s reactions to cold, isolation and close living. ESA doctor, Beth Healey, tells us all about it.

12:30 - 13:10

FREYA HARRISON THE MEDIEVAL MEDICINE CABINET

MICHAEL BENSON PICTURING SPACE THROUGH TIME

EARTH STAGE 10:30 - 11:10

GAIA VINCE ADVENTURES IN THE ANTHROPOCENE

How can we all live side by side without destroying our planet or its wildlife? Writer and broadcaster Gaia Vince has a theory.

11:30 - 12:10

JOHN BRADSHAW WHAT CATS AND DOGS REALLY THINK

To improve the lives of our pets we need to appreciate their differences from us, says John Bradshaw, anthrozoologist at the University of Bristol.

12:30 - 13:10

OLIVER MORTON GEOENGINEERING: THE PLANET REMADE

Radical ideas are gaining ground for stopping climate change and need discussing, says writer and editor Oliver Morton. They range from dimming the sun to creating clouds to cool Earth down.

13:30 - 14:10 Freya Harrison at the University of Warwick, reveals how a weapon against MRSA has been found in a 9th-century Anglo-Saxon text.

13:30 - 14:10

JO MARCHANT CAN YOU THINK YOURSELF WELL?

Journalist and author Jo Marchant explores what science has to say about the power of mind over body.

14:30 - 15:10

BARBARA SAHAKIAN A FITNESS REGIME FOR YOUR BRAIN

Our minds warrant the same workout as our minds, says Barbara Sahakian, University of Cambridge

15:30 - 16:3

JIM SMITH HOW TO MAKE A HUMAN BEING There are 200 cell types in the body, how does each know where to form? Jim Smith looks for answers in frog spawn.

A tour of 4000 years of images of the universe, from illuminated manuscripts to telescope data by artist and film-maker Michael Benson.

13:30 - 14:10

DAVID TONG FROM THE BIG BANG TO THE END OF ETERNITY

Join a roller-coaster ride to the very edges of reality with David Tong, theoretical physicist at the University of Cambridge.

14:30 - 15:10

STEVE COWLEY CAN WE HARNESS THE POWER OF THE SUN?

If we want electricity from fusion by 2050, first we must make a star on Earth. Join plasma physicist Steve Cowley from Culham Centre for Fusion Energy to find out more.

15:30 - 16:30

DISCUSSION DOES SCIENCE FICTION SHAPE THE FUTURE?

DAVID VAUGHAN ANTARCTICA'S HIDDEN WORLD

Explore the frozen continent’s mysteries and find out why its future matters to us all, with David Vaughan, director of science at the British Antarctic Survey.

14:30 - 15:10

PHILIP BROHAN NEW USE FOR OLD WEATHER

Philip Brohan, climate scientist for the Met Office Hadley Centre, discusses how weather records kept by sea captains of yore have a unique value for climate change research.

15:30 - 16:30

DISCUSSION SURVIVING THE ANTHROPOCENE A panel discussion on our changing planet – and the species changing it. Writers Gaia Vince and Fred Pearce, and the British Antarctic Survey's director of science David Vaughan converse with science writer and editor Oliver Morton.

Writers Alastair Reynolds, Warren Ellis and Leigh Alexander on how science fiction can help to shape tomorrow.

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Sponsored by

WHAT’S ON SATURDAY 24 SEPTEMBER

Supported by

MAIN STAGE Hosted by RICHARD WEBB Features editor, New Scientist

11:00 - 12:00

MARTIN REES FROM MARS TO THE MULTIVERSE

Life, the Solar System, exoplanets, parallel universes: join Astronomer Royal Martin Rees on a unique tour of just about everything.  VIP TICKET holders only*

13:00 - 14:00

RICHARD WISEMAN MIND MAGIC

What if your brain plays tricks on you… Would you be able to tell? See what psychologist and magician Richard Wiseman pulls out of his hat.  VIP TICKET holders only*

15:00 - 16:00

THE NOTHING SHOW WHY ZERO’S A HERO

You may not realise it but your world depends critically on nothing. Join writers Marcus Chown and Helen Pilcher and New Scientist editors Jeremy and Richard Webb to find out why.  VIP TICKET holders only*

17:00 - 18:00

10:30 - 11:10

WILLIAM TROSSELL IMAGES OF THE LOST AND IMAGINARY

William Trossell, co-founder of Scanlab projects, explores how laser scanning can help to produce virtual film sets and bring ancient worlds back to life.

11:30 - 12:10

For full speaker biographies and more information about each of the talks visit newscientistlive.com

*BECOME A VIP FOR THE DAY!

TECHNOLOGY STAGE

RANDALL MUNROE THING EXPLAINER

Randall Munroe, creator of minimalist webcomic xkcd, explains everything from biros to bombs – using only the thousand simplest words in English.  VIP TICKET holders only*

NICK COLOSIMO THE FUTURE OF AIR TRAVEL

Take a trip through time as Nick Colosimo of BAE Systems unveils some of the latest aircraft concepts to be imagineered.

12:30 - 13:10

SAMANTHA PAYNE 3D PRINTING: BIONIC LIMBS FOR ALL!

If you need a prosthetic limb why not 3D-print it at home, suggests Samantha Payne, co-founder of Open Bionics.

13:30 - 14:10

NIGEL SHADBOLT THE PROMISE AND PERIL OF BIG DATA

We have the computing power to manipulate data like never before. What does this mean for society, business and us as individuals, asks computer scientist Nigel Shadbolt, University of Oxford.

14:30 - 15:10

CHRIS TOUMAZOU & MARIA KARVELA DIY DNA: GENE SEQUENCING AT HOME

Find out about the next revolution in personal genetics from the inventors. Join inventor and engineer, Chris Toumazou from Imperial College London and geneticist Maria Karvela from dnaNUDGE.

15:30 - 16:30

DISCUSSION SCIENCE AND THE SUBLIME

Is technology limited to being convenient and cold or can it be beautiful and enhance our experiences? Artist and technologist Leila Johnston and artist Liliane Lijn in conversation with Martin Kemp, art historian.

14 ExCeL London | 22–25 September 2016

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WHAT’S ON

BRAIN & BODY STAGE

COSMOS STAGE

10:30 - 11:10

We are far from powerless in the fight against this most destructive of diseases. Join the battle with June Andrews, dementia researcher at the University of Stirling.

…and if not, where are the aliens hiding? Prepare for a close encounter with astrophysicist and astrobiologist Duncan Forgan, University of St Andrews.

JUNE ANDREWS WHY WE NEEDN’T FEAR DEMENTIA

11:30 - 12:10

ROBIN LOVELL-BADGE GENE EDITING: BRAVE NEW WORLD

A new way to edit genes could enable humans to see in the infrared or generate energy via photosynthesis posits Robin Lovell-Badge, developmental geneticist at the Francis Crick Institute.

12:30 - 13:10

ADRIAN HAYDAY HELPING YOUR IMMUNE SYSTEM BEAT CANCER Excitement is growing about the idea of boosting patients’ immune systems so they can fight off their disease. Find out more with immunobiologist Adrian Hayday, King's College London.

13:30 - 14:10

MOLLY CROCKETT WHAT MAKES US MORAL?

Experimental psychologist at the University of Oxford Molly Crockett on how manipulating a person’s brain chemistry can change their morality.

14:30 - 15:10

SUZI GAGE I’M GOING TO PRESCRIBE YOU LSD…

Suzi Gage, experimental psychologist at the University of Bristol asks: Why do people take recreational drugs; are they all dangerous and could they be medically valuable?

15:30 - 16:30

DISCUSSION WHEN A SCRATCH CAN KILL

What does the arrival of bacteria that are resistant to antibiotics mean for your health? The Longitude prize's Tamar Ghosh joins economic researcher Anthony McDonnell, clinician Caroline Barker and microbiologist Laura Bowater to discuss living in a postantibiotic era.

DUNCAN FORGAN ARE WE ALONE IN THE UNIVERSE?

11:30 - 12:10

ROBERT MASSEY WATCHING THE HEAVENS

from Stone Age “observatories” to space-age telescopes, with Robert Massey of the British Astronomical Society.

12:30 - 13:10

STUART CLARK WHEN THE SUN ATTACKS

Every so often, the sun emits massive bursts of radiation that fry things on Earth. Astronomy writer and journalist Stuart Clark elaborates.

EARTH STAGE 10:30 - 11:10

MYLES ALLEN WHEN WEATHER GOES EXTREME Climate change is transforming our weather. Myles Allen, head of climate dynamics at the University of Oxford, on what can we expect.

11:30 - 12:10

MARK PAGEL WHERE ARE THE FLYING MONKEYS?

Chance mutations should allow billions of species to evolve, yet only a small number exist. Why? Evolutionary biologist (University of Reading) Mark Pagel puts forward his theory.

12:30 - 13:10

CHIARA MARIA PETRONE VOLCANO: TICKING TIME BOMB

13:30 - 14:10

MARTIN HENDRY HOW WE DETECTED GRAVITATIONAL WAVES

Join gravitational astrophysicist and cosmologist Martin Hendry (University of Glasgow) for the inside story on how we detected gravitational waves for the first time – 100 years after Einstein predicted them.

14:30 - 15:10

CLAIRE CORKHILL NUCLEAR WASTE: DIG DEEP OR AIM HIGH?

The energy generated from nuclear power stations is used to keep the lights on. But have you ever wondered how a nuclear power station works?

15:30 - 16:30

ANDREW STEELE FROM FLYING TRAINS TO BOTTLED STARS

Superconductors are bizarre materials that can give us superpowers, from levitation to X-ray vision. Explore the science and history behind them, with live demonstrations including a maglev train set.

Rocks spewed out by volcanoes can tell us much about how eruptions happen, according to Chiara Maria Petrone of the Natural History Museum.

13:30 - 14:10

TIM JARVIS THE RACE TO FIND THE DISAPPEARING ICE

How do you highlight climate change? If you're environmental scientist, author and adventurer Tim Jarvis, you climb every mountain on the equator that still has a glacier.

15:30 - 16:30

DISCUSSION STOPPING THE IVORY TRADE

The forensic lead at King's College London, Leon Barron, Metropolitan Police forensics expert Mark Moseley and David Cowdrey, head of policy and campaigns at the International Fund for Animal Welfare discuss the developments in forensic science.

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PAUL NURSE FIVE GREAT IDEAS OF BIOLOGY

Nigel Ackland has an advanced prosthetic arm. Technologist and author Amal Graafstra has electronic tags implanted in his body. Hear their stories in conversation with New Scientist's communities editor Frank Swain.

12:30 - 13:10

LEWIS DARTNELL A SURVIVOR’S GUIDE TO THE APOCALYPSE

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ALICE ROBERTS HOW WE BECAME HUMAN

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17:00 - 18:00

DISCUSSION THE INCREDIBLE UNLIKELINESS OF BEING

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What do you need to know to rebuild civilisation from scratch? Lewis Dartnell of the University of Westminster provides the tools.

13:30 - 14:10

MIKE COOK THE DIGITAL MUSE: AI AND CREATIVITY

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14:30 - 15:10

STEVE MASTERS& RICHARD HOPKIRK CAN TECHNOLOGY WIN YOU A YACHTING CUP?

BT’s Steve Masters and Richard Hopkirk aim to find out if technology can help a yacht crew win the America’s Cup.

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Robert Llewellyn (Kryten from Red Dwarf) and a panel from the University of Nottingham ask how road transport will work.

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10:30 - 11:10

Not only did prehistoric artists paint still images, they also mastered moving pictures. The features editor at New Scientist tells all.

Quantum theory tells us the world is weirder than we ever imagined. What if that description is correct, posits quantum physicist Vlatko Vedral, University of Oxford.

Psychologist Katie Slocombe (University of York) reveals what the uncanny vocal abilities of our nearest cousins can tell us about our own evolution.

CATHERINE BRAHIC STONE-AGE SPECTACULAR

11:30 - 12:10

SRIVAS CHENNU WHAT IF YOU COULDN'T COMMUNICATE?

Patients who are aware but cannot communicate are helping to reveal the nature of consciousness, says Srivas Chennu, a neuroscientist at the University of Cambridge.

12:30 - 13:10

DAVID ADAM THE MAN WHO COULDN'T STOP

What happens when an aberrant thought takes hold of your mind? Nature editor David Adam tells, writer and broadcaster Adam Rutherford of his own battle with obsession.

VLATKO VEDRAL WHAT IS REALITY?

11:30 - 12:10

BERNARD CARR WAS THE UNIVERSE MADE FOR US?

Meet “the anthropic principle”, one of the most controversial ideas in cosmology, introduced by mathematician and astronomer Bernard Carr, Queen Mary University of London.

12:30 - 13:10

MAREK KUKULA THE METEORITE IN TUTANKHAMEN’S TOMB

13:30 - 14:10

ANIL SETH THE BIOLOGY OF CONSCIOUSNESS

ADAM RUTHERFORD A BRIEF HISTORY OF EVERYONE WHO EVER LIVED

15:30 - 16:30

HANNAH FRY NUMBER CRUSH

New, big data about us also comes with new, big problems and there’s a reason why – despite the data deluge – we seem as ill-informed as ever, says UCL mathematician Hannah Fry.

WILLIAM MILLIKEN LEARNING FROM THE LOCALS

The Royal Botanic Gardens' research leader William Milliken tells us rainforests are full of remarkable medicinal plants known only to the peoples living in the area.

12:30 - 13:10

HELEN PILCHER DE-EXTINCTION: BRING BACK THE KING

Can we now bring animals back from extinction? If we can, which creature should we start with? Find out writer and broadcaster Helen Pilcher's nomination.

KENJI TAKEDA FIGHTING POVERTY WITH DATA

Meet solutions architect and technical manager at Microsoft, Kenji Takeda, the man who’s solving humanity’s thorniest problems by making sense of big data. There is more to ancient Egyptian astronomy than we imagined, says Marek Kukula, public astronomer, Royal Observatory Greenwich.

13:30 - 14:10

MARIKA TAYLOR UNLIKELY SOURCES OF ENLIGHTENMENT

Our DNA carries a record of human history. Geneticist, writer and broadcaster Adam Rutherford shows that what you find there is influenced by war, disease and migration.

11:30 - 12:10

13:30 - 14:10

Discover why we are closer than ever to understanding human consciousness with Anil Seth, neuroscientist at the University of Sussex.

14:30 - 15:10

KATIE SLOCOMBE WHAT CHIMPS CAN TELL US

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JAN ZALASIEWICZ & MARK WILLIAMS HOW SKELETONS CHANGED THE PLANET

Will we ever see a black hole? If so, what will it look like? Marika Taylor, theoretical physicist, University of Southampton, has a theory.

It’s easy to overlook skeletons yet they are essential to creatures of all shapes and sizes, and to the planet. Join palaeobiologists Jan Zalasiewicz and Mark Williams, both from the University of Leicester, in conversation.

14:30 - 15:10

15:30 - 16:30

Why light can be trapped inside the sun for 100,000 years and other secrets of our local star with UCL climate physicist Lucie Green.

Meet the artists whose mischievous “science” projects force us to question what we believe about the world, and why. Central Saint Martins' Heather Barnett speaks to artists Crystal Bennes and Anais Tondeurr.

LUCIE GREEN A JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE OF THE SUN

15:30 - 16:10

DISCUSSION WALKING WITH SCIENCE

GUILLEM ANGLADA-ESCUDÉ EARTH'S HABITABLE NEIGHBOUR Guillem Anglada-Escudé explains how he found a rocky planet orbiting in the habitable zone of Proxima Centauri.

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xplore the universe in our Cosmos Zone! Get a sense of scale with the Cosmos Gallery (Stand 129), capturing Earth's surface from far above. Visit the Martian soil with Bridget, a working prototype of the ExoMars Rover scheduled to launch in 2020, and see the distant comet where the Rosetta probe is set to crash later this month (Stand 111). Walk underneath a 1:20 scale replica of the International Space Station on your way to our cosmic village fete, where you can hurl asteroids at planets in a galactic coconut shy and navigate the chaotic spirals of a twin-star system (Stand 241). Come to terms with humanity’s place in the universe by recreating some of the oldest artworks on the planet (Stand 158). Using the

MEET BRIDGET, DESIGNED FOR LIFE ON MARS (STAND 111)

WHAT ARE THE CHANCES INTELLIGENT LIFE CONTINUES TO FLOURISH IN THE COSMOS?”

MAKE THE UNIVERSE'S OLDEST ART (STAND 158)

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same techniques our ancestors employed, add your handprint to hundreds of others to build an enormous modern-day cave painting. Attend talks in the cosmos theatre and while you wait listen to Ray Lee’s artwork Chorus, a hypnotic siren call emitted by gigantic metal tripods (Stand 151). And visit our retail stands to buy everything from telescopes to meteorite jewellery.

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printf("\nEnter the Values of a : "); // Merging scanf("%f", &a); starts printf("\nEnter the Values of b : "); area

= PI * rad * rad;

while (i < n1 && j < n2) { desc sqrt(b b - 4{ * a * c); if =(arr1[i] <= * arr2[j])

arr[location - 1]

task type Aeroplane (ID: Aeroplane_ID); New_aeroplane: Aeroplane_Access; type Aeroplane_Access is access Aeroplane; printf("\nEnterbegin the element to be inserted :"); for I in Aeroplane_ID'Range loop scanf("%d", &element); New_aeroplane := new Aeroplane (I); root1 = (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a); //Merging starts delay 4.0; return (0); root2 = (-b - desc) / (2.0 * a); task type Aeroplane (ID: Aeroplane_ID); end loop; printf("\nEnter the location"); type Aeroplane_Access is access Aeroplane; end Traffic; printf("\nFirst Root : %f", root1); int main() scanf("%d", printf("\nSecond Root : &location); %f", root2); &arr[i]); printf("\nEnter the element to be inserted :"); scanf("%d", &element); //Create space at the specified location desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); printf("\nEnter for the (i location"); = num; i >= location; i--) { root1 = (-b + desc) (2.0 * a);&location); / scanf("%d", root1= =arr[i (-b +- desc) arr[i] 1]; / (2.0 * a); #include <math.h> = (-b - desc) / (2.0 * a); //Create the specified location space } at root2 the for (i = Values num; i >= location; printf("\nEnter arr[i] of i--) a {: "); = arr[i - 1]; printf("\nFirst Root : %f", root1); } scanf("%f", &a); printf("\nSecond Root : %f", root2); task type Controller (My_Runway: Runway_Access) is Request_Takeoff printf("\nEnter Values Takeoff: of b :out"); entry (ID: in the Aeroplane_ID; Runway_Access); entry Request_Approach(ID: in Aeroplane_ID; Approach: out Runway_Access); v2 = 0; Controller; returnend (0); if (arr1[i] <= arr2[j]) { desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); // Merging starts scanf("%d", &n1);

if (arr1[i] <= arr2[j]) {

float a, b, c;

//Displaying

int rad;

return (0);

ielse < n2; { num++;

v2 = 0; printf(”:Enter the

int i, j, k, n1, n2;

else { desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); #include<stdio.h> { #include <math.h> #include<math.h> res[k] = arr2[j]; printf("\nEnter the Values of a : "); introot1 main() { = (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a); float a, b, c; inttask rad; type Controller (My_Runway: Runway_Access) is power float desc, root1, root2; root1 = (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a);

int rad; } float PI = 3.14, area, ci; area = PI * rad * rad; return printf("\nEnter radius of v5; circle: "); scanf("%d", &rad); }

#include <stdio.h>

printf("\nEnter the element to be inserted :"); scanf("%d", &element); //Print out the result printf("\nEnter the location"); scanf("%d", &location); #include <stdio.h> //Create space at the specified location #include <math.h> for (i = num; i >= location; i--) { arr[i] = arr[i - loop 1]; for I in Aeroplane_ID'Range }

area = PI * rad * rad; printf("\nArea of circle : %f ", area); entry Request_Takeoff (ID: in Aeroplane_ID; Takeoff: out Runway_Access); New_aeroplane := new Aeroplane (I); entry Request_Approach(ID: in Aeroplane_ID; out Runway_Access); Approach: ci = 2 * PI * rad; int rad; printf("\nEnter the Values of a : "); delay 4.0; printf("\nCircumference : %f ", ci); end ci; Controller; float PI = 3.14, area, end loop; scanf("%f", &a); else { end Traffic; return (0); #include <stdio.h> printf("\nEnter radius of circle: "); printf("\nEnter the Values of b : "); float desc, root1, root2; float desc, root1, root2; } for (i = num; i >= location; i--) { scanf("%d", &rad); int rad; scanf("%f", &b); arr[i float PI = 3.14, type Runway is area, ci; task type Controller is printf("\nEnter the Values of c : protected "); area = (My_Runway: PI * rad * rad; Runway_Access) entry Assign_Aircraft (ID: Aeroplane_ID); desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); printf("\nArea of circle : %f area); printf("\nEnter radius of circle: "); entryof Request_Takeoff (ID: in Aeroplane_ID; Takeoff: Cleared_Runway (ID: Aeroplane_ID); ",scanf("%f", &c); out Runway_Access);entry printf("\nEnter the Values a : "); = (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a); scanf("%d", &rad); root1 entry Wait_For_Clear; entry Request_Approach(ID: in Aeroplane_ID; Approach: out Runway_Access); desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); private when Clear is #include <stdio.h> entry ci = 2 * PI * rad; Request_Approach(ID: in of Aeroplane_ID; Approach: out type Aeroplane (ID: Aeroplane_ID); private printf("\nEnter no elements in task 1st := array :");Runway_Access); Clear: Boolean True; root2 = (-b desc) / (2.0 * a); begin task type Controller (My_Runway: Runway_Access) is else { Controller; end Controller; printf("\nCircumference : %f ", desc ci); area = PI := * rad * rad; } = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); Clear: Boolean True; scanf("%d", &n1); end Runway;null; type Aeroplane_Access is access Aeroplane; float end desc, root1, root2; entry Request_Takeoff (ID:ain:Aeroplane_ID; Takeoff: out Runway_Access); Values of printf("\nArea of circle : %f ", area); printf("\nEnter "); the end Runway; for (i = 0; i < n1; type i++) Runway_Access { end; is access all Runway; entry Request_Approach(ID: in Aeroplane_ID; Approach: out Runway_Access); return (0); v5; type Runway_Access is access all Runway; scanf("%d",return &arr1[i]); printf("\nFirst Root : %f", root1); end Runway; end Controller; } ci = 2 * PI * rad; with Ada.Text_IO; use Ada.Text_IO; root1 = (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a); } int task type Controller (My_Runway: Runway_Access) is arr[30], element, printf("\nSecond Root : %f", root2); protected Runway is num, i, location; printf("\nCircumference : %f ", ci); } type task type Aeroplane (ID: Aeroplane_ID); array root2 = is(-b - desc) / (2.0 * a); Request_Takeoff (ID: in Aeroplane_ID; Takeoff: out Runway_Access); entry Assign_Aircraft (ID: Aeroplane_ID); /* Some elements in array 'arr1' are still remaining where as the 'arr2' exhausted */ entry //Displaying procedure Traffic is(ID: Aeroplane_ID); printf("\nEnter entry Cleared_Runway #include <stdio.h> entry Request_Approach(ID: in Aeroplane_ID; Approach: out Runway_Access); entry Wait_For_Clear; type Aeroplane_Access is access Aeroplane; the Values of a : "); return (0); private end Controller; while (i < n1)&a); { delay 4.0; scanf("%f", } Clear: Boolean := True; entry Wait_For_Clear task type Aeroplane (ID: Aeroplane_ID); printf("\nFirst Root : %f", root1); res[k] = arr1[i]; end Runway; end loop; when Clear is //Merging starts printf("\nEnter the Values of b type : "); type Runway_Access is access all Runway; descAeroplane_Access = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); is access Aeroplane; i++; end Traffic; begin printf("\nSecond Root : %f", root2); #include <math.h> printf("\nEnter the Values of a#include : "); <math.h> task type Aeroplane (ID: Aeroplane_ID); ci = 2 * PI * rad; printf("\nEnter the element to be insertedbegin :"); arr[i] = arr[i k++; scanf("%f", &b); protected type Runway is root1 = (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a); null; desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); type Aeroplane_Access is access Aeroplane; //Merging starts return (0); printf("\nEnter the Values of a :for"); scanf("%f", &a); I in Aeroplane_ID'Range loop printf("\nCircumference : %f ", ci); scanf("%d", &element); } body Runway is entry Assign_Aircraft (ID: Aeroplane_ID); end; task type Controller Runway_Access) is with printf("\nEnter the Values of c : ");(My_Runway:protected New_aeroplane := new Aeroplane (I); root1 = (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a); Ada.Text_IO; use Ada.Text_IO; scanf("%d", return (0); delay 4.0; scanf("%f", &a); &n1); printf("\nEnterendthe Values of b : "); end Runway; entry Assign_Aircraft (ID: Aeroplane_ID) v2 =the 0; location"); entry (ID:as in Takeoff: Runway_Access); loop; printf("\nEnter &c); /* Some elements in array 'arr2'Request_Takeoff are still remaining where the Aeroplane_ID; array 'arr1' is exhausted */ I inout protected body Runway isexhausted#include<stdio.h> for Aeroplane_ID'Range loop Clear := False; scanf("%f", end b Traffic; } printf("\nEnter the Values of : "); /* Some elements in array 'arr1' are still remaining where as the array 'arr2' is */ procedure Traffic is root2 = (-b - desc) / (2.0 * a); printf("\nEnter the element to be inserted :"); scanf("%d", &location); Clear is New_aeroplane := new Aeroplane (I); entry Assign_Aircraft (ID: entry Request_Approach(ID: when in Aeroplane_ID; Approach: out Runway_Access); Aeroplane_ID) scanf("%d", ZwClose(Handle); #include <math.h> &element); while (i < n1) { delay 4.0; printf("\nEnter the element to be inserted :"); begin printf("\nEnter the to be space inserted :"); v2 = 0; res[k] = arr1[i]; int element main() { //Create type =Aeroplane_ID desc sqrt(b *isend brange - Controller; 41..10; * a * c);&element); at the specified location when Clear is scanf("%d", end of loop;a : "); i++; printf("\nEnter the Values #include <math.h> printf("\nEnter int arr[30], i, location; location; i--) { }num, #include &element); <math.h> k++; Clear := False; scanf("%d", location"); forelement, (ithe = num; i >= end Traffic; printf("\nEnter the location"); begin } scanf("%d", &n1); scanf("%d", //Merging starts &location); arr[i] = arr[i - 1]; scanf("%d", &location); Put_Line (Aeroplane_ID'Image (ID) & " on runway "); with Ada.Text_IO; use Ada.Text_IO; return (0); */printf("\nEnter no of return elements v5;:"); Clear False; /* Some elements in array 'arr2' are still remaining := where as the array 'arr1' is exhausted } //Create space at the specified location //Displaying protected Runway is //Create scanf("%d", &num); end; printf("\nEnter the location"); for (i = num; i >= location; i--)body { space at the specified Put_Line (Aeroplane_ID'Image (ID) & " on runway "); (-b + desc) / procedure Traffic is arr[i] = arr[i - 1]; for (i = num; i >= location; } i--) { entry Assign_Aircraft (ID: Aeroplane_ID) } arr[i scanf("%d", &location); int main() end; for (i = 0; i < num; i++) { &n1); task type Aeroplane (ID: Aeroplane_ID); arr[i] = scanf("%d", arr[i - 1]; type Aeroplane_ID is scanf("%d", range 1..10; when Clear is printf("\nEnter the element to be inserted &arr[i]); type:"); Aeroplane_Access is access Aeroplane; } task type Controller (My_Runway: Runway_Access) is the Values of b : "); scanf("%d", &n1); printf("\nEnter } isspecified location protected type Runway begin entry Request_Takeoff (ID: in &element); Aeroplane_ID; Takeoff: outtask Runway_Access); scanf("%d", //Create space at the type Aeroplane (ID: Aeroplane_ID); entry Assign_Aircraft (ID: Aeroplane_ID); float desc, root1, root2; scanf("%f", &b); type Aeroplane_Access is access Aeroplane; entry Cleared_Runway (ID: Aeroplane_ID); entry Request_Approach(ID: Clear := False; in Aeroplane_ID; Approach: out Runway_Access); forthe (i Values = num; entry i Wait_For_Clear; >= i--) { printf("\nEnter of b :location; "); printf("\nEnter the element be printf("\nEnter the Values of c : to"); private &element); Put_Line (Aeroplane_ID'Image (ID) & " on runway ") scanf("%f", arr[i] printf("\nEnter the location"); = arr[i - scanf("%d", 1]; Clear: Boolean := True; &b); arr[location 1] end Runway; := False; offloat desc, root1, root2; type Runway_Access is access all Runway; protected scanf("%d", &location); Clear } remaining printf("\nEnter Values c : isprintf("\nEnter "); type Runway is the location"); /* Some elements in array where as the array 'arr2' exhausted */ float a, b, c;'arr1' are stillthe desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c);

scanf("%d", &n1);

root1 = (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a); desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); //Print } out the result root1 = (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a); root2 = (-b - desc) / (2.0 * a); return v5; printf("\nFirst Root : %f", root1); printf("\nEnter the element to be inserted :"); printf("\nSecond Root : %f", root2); desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); scanf("%d",(My_Runway: &element); task type Controller Runway_Access) } is #include<stdio.h> return (0); root1 = (-b + desc)entry / (2.0 *Request_Takeoff a); (ID: in Aeroplane_ID; Takeoff: out Runway_Access); printf("\nEnter the location"); } root1Runway = (-b is + desc) / (2.0 * a); protected type scanf("%d", &location); in Aeroplane_ID; Approach: return (0); entry Request_Approach(ID: out Runway_Access); <math.h> main() num, { #include entry Assign_Aircraft (ID: Aeroplane_ID); //Print out result int arr[30],int element, i, location; end the Controller; //Create space at the specified location v2 = 0; int arr1[30], arr2[30], res[60]; entry Cleared_Runway (ID: Aeroplane_ID); for (i = num; i >= location; i--) { type Controller (My_Runway: is root2 = (-b - desc) arr[i] / (2.0 * task a); = arr[i - 1]; int i, j, k, n1, n2;Runway_Access) entryentry Wait_For_Clear; Wait_For_Clear } entry Request_Takeoff (ID: in Aeroplane_ID; Takeoff: out Runway_Access); ZwClose(Handle);

{

scanf("%d", &n1);

int main()

while (i < n1 && j < n2) { for (i = num; i >= location; i--) {

if fuselage (arr1[i] <= arr2[j]) { task type Aeroplane (ID: Aeroplane_ID); printf("\Provide the pressure distribution on the :"); area =Aeroplane; PI * } radelse * rad; type Aeroplane_Access is access int arr1[30], arr2[30], res[60]; scanf("%d", &element); {<= arr2[j]) res[k] = arr1[i]; (arr1[i] { scanf("%d",res[60]; &rad); int arr1[30], arr2[30], int i, #include <math.h> (-b + desc) / (2.0 * j, a);k, n1, n2; desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); i++; desc = sqrt(b * b num++; - 4 int * a main() * c); &rad); i (arr1[i] < n2; <=scanf("%d", if arr2[j]) { the location"); { printf("\nEnter num++; printf("\nFirst Root :(0); %f", root1); root1 = (-b + desc) return / (2.0 (0); a); return no of elements in 1stk++; array :"); scanf("%d", &location); (arr1[i] =*rad sqrt(b * b printf("\nEnter -#include 4 * a * c); area =desc PI if * * rad; <math.h> arr2[j]) {scanf("%d", printf("\nEnter the element to &n1); be inserted :"); } else { desc = sqrt(b * b 4 * a *(My_Runway: c); task type = PI Controller * rad * rad; Runway_Access) is i < root1 n2;area arr2[j]; for (i 0; ispecified < n1; i++) { = //Create space at= the location (-b + desc) /arr2[j]) (2.0 * a); res[k] = Runway_Access); arr2[j]; desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); entry Request_Takeoff (ID: in Aeroplane_ID; Takeoff: out power #include <stdio.h> scanf("%d", &arr1[i]); (i =i num; i >= location; { int main() { for (i for = num; >= i--) { i--) num++; k++; root1 =location; (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a); entry Request_Approach(ID: in Aeroplane_ID; Approach: out Runway_Access); arr[location res[k] = arr2[j]; // }= arr[i arr[i] -num; 1];printf("\nEnter int main() = arr[location i<stdio.h> >= location; i--) { the magnitude of (ID: the Aeroplane_ID); pressure coefficient :"); float a, b, c; return for (0);(i#include end Controller; -radius 1] of circle: task Aeroplane j++;type desc = sqrt(b * b -#include 4 * a * <math.h> c); } //Merging starts int main() printf("\nEnter "); n1, &element); type Aeroplane_Access PI = 3.14, int main() { int i, j, k, root1 = (-b +}(My_Runway: desc) / (2.0 * a); isisaccess Aeroplane; root1 = (-b + desc) / (2.0 *scanf("%d", a);n2; int arr1[ type float Controller Runway_Access) #include <math.h> entry task Wait_For_Clear arr[location -res[k] 1] :"); = i, arr2[j]; arr2[j]; int j, k, n1, n2; printf("\nEnter noentry of elements in 2nd array Request_Takeoff in Aeroplane_ID; Takeoff: out Runway_Access); } printf("\nEnter radius of(ID: circle: "); printf("\nCircumference : %f ", ci); scanf("%d", &n2); entry Request_Approach(ID: in Aeroplane_ID; Approach: out Runway_Access); printf("\nEnter the Values of a : "); printf("\nEnter the location"); root2 = := space False; #include <math.h> <math.h> int //Create i,Clear j,if#include k, n1, = n2; at the specified end Controller; res[k] arr2[j]; i location <- n2; (arr1[i] <= arr2[j]) { { i < n2; } else arr[location 1] scanf("%d", &location); #include <math.h> int main() Aeroplane_ID); int main() int{ i,task j, type k, Aeroplane n1, n2; (ID: int main() res[k] = arr2[j]; float a, b, c; type Aeroplane_Access is access Aeroplane; while (i < n1) { printf("\nEnter the element toif be (arr1[i] inserted {:"); <= arr2[j]) { i < n2; float root1, root2; //Create space at thedesc, specified location res[k] = arr1[i]; for (i =desc, num; i { >= location;starts i--) { Runway1 aliased for (i: = num; Runway; i >= location; i--) //Merging float root1, root2; i++; descthe = sqrt(b * b -of 4 *aa : * c); //Create space at the specified location (Runway1'Access); printf("\nEnter Values "); #include<stdio.h> Controller1: Controller #include<math.h> arr[i] = location; arr[i - {1]; printf("\nEnter for (i = num; i >= i--) k++; scanf("%f", &a); Values of a *: a); "); for (i = num; i=>=arr[i location; root1 int= main() (-b the +{ desc) / (2.0 - i--) 1]; { scanf("%f", &a); - float 1] arr[i] arr[location printf("\nEnter the Values of b : "); starts a, b, c; //Merging } printf("\nEnter the root1, Values of b : "); //Print out the }result of insertion float desc, root2; scanf("%f", &b); scanf("%f", &b); task type Aeroplane (ID: Aeroplane_ID); protected type Runway is entry Assign_Aircraft (ID: Aeroplane_ID); entry Cleared_Runway (ID: Aeroplane_ID); entry Wait_For_Clear; private Clear: Boolean := True; end Runway; type Runway_Access is access all Runway;

printf("\nEnter the element to be inserted :"); scanf("%d", &element); printf("\nEnter the location"); scanf("%d", &location);

desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c);

root1 = (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a); //Create space the specified location at printf("\nEnter the Values of a :

");

for (i = num; i >= location; i--) { Values of c : "); printf("\nEnter the scanf("%f", &a); entry Assign_Aircraft (ID: Aeroplane_ID); arr[i] = arr[i - 1]; printf("\nEnter the Values of b : "); scanf("%f", &c); for (i = num; i >= location; i--) { } (ID: Aeroplane_ID); entry Cleared_Runway location; i--) { scanf("%f", &b); entry Wait_For_Clear; printf("\nEnter the Values of c : "); desc = sqrt(b * b - &c); 4 * a * c); scanf("%f", Clear := False; private printf("\nEnter the element to be inserted :"); :=&element); ifdesc =(arr1[i] <= arr2[j]) scanf("%d", Clear: Boolean True;{ desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); root1 = the (-b + Values desc) / (2.0 of *a a); : "); end printf("\nEnter Runway; root1 = (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a); printf("\nEnter the location"); root1 = (-b +/desc) / (2.0 * a); root2 = (-b - desc) (2.0 * a); type Runway_Access is access scanf("%d", &location); all root2Runway; = (-b - desc) / (2.0 *4.0; a); delay v5 = v4 task type Aeroplane (ID: Aeroplane_ID); == location 0; //Create at the specified printf("\nFirst : %f", root1); space printf("\nFirst Root %f", root1); end: Root loop; type Aeroplane_Access access for (i = is num; i >= Aeroplane; location; i--) { printf("\nSecond Root : %f", root2); : %f", root2); arr[i] =printf("\nSecond arr[i - 1]; scanf("%d", &n1); endRoot Traffic; } return (0); printf("\nEnter the element to be inserted :"); } return (0); printf("\nEnter the element tov2be= inserted :"); 0; scanf("%d", &element); } New_aeroplane: desc = sqrt(b * scanf("%d", b - 4 * a * &element); c); Aeroplane_Access; scanf("%d", &n1);

float desc, root1, root2; #include <stdio.h> #include <math.h> type Aeroplane_Access is access Aeroplane;

desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); int main() }i else < n2;{

printf("\nEnter the location"); {begin int i, j, k, n1, n2; scanf("%d", &location); } for I in Aeroplane_ID'Range loop (i(I);= num; New_aeroplane := new Aeroplane return v5;

printf("\nEnter the element to be inserted :"); scanf("%d", &element); printf("\nEnter the location"); scanf("%d", &location); desc = sqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); delay 4.0; //Create space at the specified location loop; end for (i = num; i >= location; i--) { root1 = (-b + desc) / (2.0 * a); Clear: Boolean := True; } #include end <math.h> arr[i] = arr[i - 1]; Traffic; element to be } printf("\nEnter the protected type Runway is inserted :"); entry Assign_Aircraft (ID: Aeroplane_ID); scanf("%d", &element); entry Cleared_Runway (ID: Aeroplane_ID); entry Wait_For_Clear; private Clear: Boolean := True; Runway; for end I in Aeroplane_ID'Range loop type Runway_Access is access all Runway;

res[k] = arr2[j];

end Controller;

arr[i]); #include <stdio.h> New_aeroplane := new Aeroplane (I);

delay 4.0; #include <math.h> //Print end loop; out the result of insertion

desc = intsqrt(b * b - 4 * a * c); end Traffic; arr[30], element, num, i, location;

float a, b, c;

scanf("%d", &location);

BAE SYSTEMS.indd 1

02/09/2016 10:30

COSMOS ZONE

COSMOS THEATRE

TOP TALKS Sunday 10:30

WHAT IS REALITY? VLATKO VEDRAL DON'T MISS!

Quantum physicist University of Oxford  Quantum theory tells us the world is weirder than we ever imagined. What if that description is correct?

Friday 11:30

MY YEAR ON WHITE MARS BETH HEALEY

Antarctic medical doctor European Space Agency  At a base in Antarctica, called White Mars, ESA is testing people’s reactions to cold, isolation and close living.

MUST SEE! Thursday 12:30

Thursday 10:30

Experimental particle physicist University of Liverpool  Hear about the strange signals detected by the Large Hadron Collider.

Royal Society university research fellow at UCL  95 per cent of the universe is dark matter and dark energy. How do we find out what they are?

BEYOND THE HIGGS BOSON TARA SHEARS

JOURNEY TO THE DARK SIDE ANDREW PONTZEN

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TECHNOLOGY PLUNGE INTO THE BOUNDLESS CREATIVITY OF THE HUMAN MIND

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xperience the future in our Technology Zone. Step through the BT stand and see a Formula 1 car as used by the Williams team, a BT strategic partner (Stand 1411). And if cars travelling at 200 mph aren’t fast enough for you, step over to the Bloodhound stand to find out what life would be like travelling at over 1,000 mph (Stand 1611). Continue this four-wheeled tour of tomorrow’s world with a Tesla model X car (Stand 1658) and a fuel cell electrical vehicle from Toyota (Stand 1459). Followers of the four wheels good, two wheels better school of thought can gawp at the electrically-powered TT zero superbike from the EPSRC Centre for Power Electronics (Stand 1632). If transportation isn’t your thing, enter the world of the superhuman with the Royal Academy of

CAN WE DESIGN A WORLD THAT MEETS THE NEEDS OF EVERYBODY, RATHER THAN A PRIVILEGED FEW?”

THE WINNING FORMULA 1 (STAND 1411)

Engineering. From state-of-theart prostheses to mind-control, an Iron Man-inspired helmet and carbon fibre Spider-Man webs, discover where fact and fiction blur in human augmentation (Stand 1221). Attend talks in the Technology theatre, and get a 3D selfie while you wait (Stand 1541). See intelligent goggles that help your eyes adjust to darkness (Stand 1414). and try the BAE Systems's helmet display used by combat pilots (Stand 1421). Meet researchers from Japan exploring the ocean depths (Stand 1521), see a machine that can draw its own graffiti (Stand 1458) and participate in real-time genome analysis from the scientists of the Earlham Institute (Stand 1418).

GET ON YOUR NEXT-GENERATION BIKE (STAND 1632)

22 ExCeL London | 22–25 September 2016

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TECHNOLOGY ZONE MUST SEE!

Friday 10:30

THE 2000-YEAROLD COMPUTER JO MARCHANT

AMAL GRAAFSTRA

Science journalist and author  What was the purpose of the stunning Antikythera mechanism; made in ancient Greece and found by pearl divers in 1900?

TECHNOLOGY THEATRE

TOP TALKS

NIGEL ACKLAND

DON'T MISS! Friday 14:30

GOOD RIDDANCE TO BAD RUBBISH MARK MIODOWNIK Materials engineer University College London  How to cut waste by making ultra-strong materials that last forever and objects that heal themselves.

Saturday 13:30

THE PROMISE AND PERILS OF BIG DATA NIGEL SHADBOLT

Computer scientist University of Oxford  We have the computing power to manipulate data like never before. What does this mean for society, business and us as individuals?

FRANK SWAIN

Sunday 11:30

HOW I BECAME A CYBORG AMAL GRAAFSTRA Technologist, author, double RFID implantee

NIGEL ACKLAND Bionics arm man IN CONVERSATION WITH FRANK SWAIN

Communities editor New Scientist  Nigel Ackland has an advanced prosthetic arm. Amal Graafstra has electronic tags implanted in his body. Hear them in conversation with Frank Swain, who hears Wi-Fi.

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EARTH ZONE

EARTH

GAZE INTENTLY AT THE BEST WILDLIFE IMAGES (STAND 451)

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ind out about humanity’s impact on the planet in our Earth Zone. Stop by the Innovate stand to learn about hydrogen power and try out an energy harvester that converts your movements into energy (Stand 611). Take a look at one of the LUTZ driverless cars and slip on an Oculus Rift headset to take one for a virtual test drive. Visit Shell to build and race your own saltwater cars (Stand 511), and stop by our pop-up Pestaurant to try out a mini-bug buffet ranging from salt-and-vinegar crickets to spicy mealworms (Stand 640). Join The Metropolitan Police’s Forensic Services team, King’s College London and IFAW as they crack down on illegal ivory. Dust elephant tusks for fingerprints and find out the mammoth scale of the

POUR OUT YOUR TROUBLES TO OUR ROBOT BARTENDER (STAND 641)

WHY HAS EVOLUTION'S INFINITE VARIETY BROUGHT ONLY A SMALL NUMBER OF SPECIES TO LIFE?”

TAKE A VIRTUAL TOUR IN A SELF-DRIVING POD (STAND 611)

NEED A SNACK? TRY A CRUNCHIE-CRAWLIE (STAND 640)

challenges they face (Stand 651). Attend fascinating short talks in the Earth theatre, and check out our gallery of wildlife images drawn from New Scientist’s popular Aperture section (Stand 451). Attend one of our workshops – running throughout the day (Stand 851) – before wandering by the New Scientist stand where you can get a robot to mix you a cocktail (Stand 641) as you chat with members of the editorial team (Stand 621).

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EARTH ZONE

EARTH THEATRE

TOP TALKS Friday 10:30

ADVENTURES IN THE ANTHROPOCENE GAIA VINCE DON'T MISS!

Environmental science writer and broadcaster  How can we all live side by side without destroying our planet or its wildlife?

Sunday 10:30

WHAT CHIMPS CAN TELL US KATIE SLOCOMBE

Psychologist University of York  The uncanny vocal abilities of our nearest cousins can tell us much about our own evolution.

Thursday 14:30

COASTS, CURRENTS, CONFLICTS AND KINGS HELEN CZERSKI

Physicist, oceanographer and broadcaster University College London  Discover how the past impacts of the oceans are woven into our lives, and how our relationship with the sea is set to change.

MUST SEE! Saturday 11:30

WHERE ARE THE FLYING MONKEYS? MARK PAGEL

Evolutionary biologist University of Reading  Chance mutations should allow billions of species to evolve, yet only a small number exist. Why?

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BRAIN & BODY FROM DIET TO MORALITY, EXPLORE WHAT IT MEANS TO BE HUMAN PUT YOURSELF ON THE SPOT: BECOME A LAB RAT (STAND 1041)

MEET THE CREATURES THAT LIVE INSIDE US (STAND 921)

et to grips with what it means to be human in our Brain & Body zone. Travel through the looking glass to a laboratory where humans are the guinea pigs and try to outsmart the average lab rat (Stand 1041). Let your senses be your guide with the Crossmodalists, who will have you smelling typography and tasting electricity (Stand 1255). Join the team from the Natural History Museum for a range of activities across New Scientist Live – from peering at parasites to meeting forensic entomologists ready to let you in on the secrets of the trade (Stand 921). Check out the amazing speakers showcased in our Brain and Body theatre, then drop in to Blackwell's, our in-house bookstore, to pick up a signed copy of their latest books (Stand 1021). Come to the drone zone to try out some of the advanced robotic

ANSWERS TO THE QUESTION 'WHAT MAKES US HUMAN' LIE HIDDEN DEEP WITHIN OUR BODIES AND IN OUR PAST”

WHAT MAKES YOUR EYES SPECIAL? (STAND 1011)

systems that are making the impossible possible (Stand 911), and see the intelligent systems being designed at Imperial College London to improve medical surgery (Stand 1011). Join the MRC Weatherall Institute of Molecular Medicine to look at the building blocks of life, and watch how DNA folds to fit inside a cell (Stand 1058). Cross the aisle to the University of Manchester to build your very own sugar molecules, and conduct enzyme experiments to detect sugars in different foods (Stand 1048). Then visit BioBlox to play protein tetris, and understand the origins of genetic disease (Stand 959). And don’t miss Mendeley’s message wall, where you’ll have your chance to ask our speakers any deep and burning questions about science you’ve ever had (Stand 1224).

DRONES INSPIRED BY NATURE'S BEST FLIERS (STAND 911)

28 ExCeL London | 22–25 September 2016

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BRAIN & BODY ZONE MUST SEE! Saturday 13:30

WHAT MAKES US MORAL? MOLLY CROCKETT

Experimental psychologist University of Oxford  Manipulating a person’s brain chemistry can change their morality.

BRAIN & BODY THEATRE

TOP TALKS DON'T MISS! Friday 11:30

EATING FOR A HEALTHY HEART SUSAN JEBB

JON WHEAT

Nutrition scientist University of Oxford  With so much conflicting information about diet, how should we be eating to stave off heart disease?

PAUL BARRATT

Sunday 15:30

NUMBER CRUSH HANNAH FRY

Mathematician University College London  New, big data about us also comes with new, big problems and there’s a reason why – despite the data deluge – we seem as ill-informed as ever.

Thursday 13:30

MAKING OLYMPIANS EVEN FASTER JON WHEAT Biomechanist Sheffield Hallam University

PAUL BARRATT

Biomechanist English Institute of Sport  Meet two biomechanists who are helping great athletes become greater.

newscientistlive.com 29

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DISCOVER OUR NEW 2017 COLLECTION Experience the 2017 collection first-hand and pick up your free copy of the design catalogue in one of our stores. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget to book your free interior design service.

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DELVE EVEN DEEPER

WEEKLY 21 May 2016

INTERNAL INQUIRY Has the gut microbio

BETTER THA

The solar system more life-f

WE HOPE YOU'RE ENJOYING OUR FIRST EVER FESTIVAL OF IDEAS, DISCOVERY, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Here’s how you can continue the journey…

ROBO FLOP

The AI bubble could be about to burst

THE STONED AGE

Civilisation was born

No3074 I S£3.95 S N in0US/CAN$5.95 2 - 4 0 of 7 9 smoke a2 6haze

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WEEKLY 16 July 2016

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INSTANT EXPERT EVOLUTION Part one of our new series

KING OF THE SWINGERS The s

BOOKS

ome and have a browse in the New Scientist Merchandise stand where you’ll ﬁnd a whole range of books and bookazines, including our latest: The Origins of (Almost) Everything – from what actually happened in the big bang to the accidental discovery of post-it notes (Stand 411).

DOES REALITY EXIST WITHOUT THOUT US?

Don't miss!

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EXCLUSIVE

Solving the greatest quantum mystery of all

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FASTER, HIGH

The search for centena

WEEKLY 20 August 2016

THERE’S A ZAP FOR THAT Electroshock therapy makes a comeback

LIFE’S MANY BEGINNINGS

Early Earth was teeming with experiments in evolution. Only one survived... I S £3.95 S N 0 US/CAN$5.95 262-4079 No3082 2 8

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f someone in the world has a good idea, you’ll read about it in New Scientist. Subscribe with this exclusive show oﬀer – just £99 for 12 months, plus a free gift. Visit the main New Scientist stand (Stand 621) or our subscription services stand (Stand 801) to subscribe and claim your free gift, or visit www.newscientist.com/9475 Schools and universities: A subscription to New Scientist is an incredible educational resource for schools, colleges and universities, with 90,000+ articles, videos, guides and more. Come and ask us more at the main New Scientist stand, or call us: Tel. 0330 333 9470 / +44 (0)1444 475636 (9 am to 5 pm UK Time)

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32 ExCeL London | 22–25 September 2016

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THE GALAXY TIME FORGOT

CONTACT NEW SCIENTIST

Star cluster unchanged for 13 billion years

WATER INTO WINE

A decent bottle of bubbly, no grapes required

WORLD WAR ZERO

Clash of civilisations at the dawn of history

JOBS

he gut microbiome been overhyped?

or the best science and technology jobs, courses and careers advice, think New Scientist. If you’re looking for a job in science, or if you’re looking to recruit, come and talk to one of the team at our main stand (Stand 621). newscientist.com/jobs

R THAN EARTH

tem more life-friendly than our own

GAMECHANGERS

ameChangers is a new venture from New Scientist. Designed for key business decision-makers, its articles go behind the news to give an inﬂuential perspective on the big changes and innovations happening around us today and analyse how they will aﬀect us tomorrow. See more at gamechangers. newscientist.com or come and talk to Rob Easson on the main New Scientist stand (Stand 621).

NGERS The search for the world’s greatest ape 17/05/2016 10:58

UNSEEN INFLUENCE

Icy rock in reverse hints at solar system secret

DÉJÀ VU ALL OVER AGAIN It’s your brain checking for memory mistakes

FASTER, HIGHER, OLDER

The search for the greatest centenarian athlete

NEW SCIENTIST DISCOVERY WHERE WILL YOUR PASSIONS TAKE YOU?

ew Scientist has teamed up with the world’s leading specialist travel companies, to bring you a unique and unmissable series of holidays, trips and excursions, to inspire your passion for science and scientific discovery. Cross the Arctic circle on a Russian icebreaker, watch a solar eclipse first hand, tour spectacular geological events in Iceland or follow in the footsteps of Galileo and Alan Turing. To find out more, visit the main New Scientist stand (Stand 621) or newscientist.com/discovery

apy makes a comeback

MANY NINGS

with experiments ne survived...

ategies to win at life 16/08/2016 11:31

2017 LIVE EVENTS

ew Scientist presents a series of lectures and one-day masterclasses, digging deep into subjects that aﬀect us all and explaining the world around us. Join the experts working on the latest cutting-edge research in their ﬁelds in the UK, US and Australia. newscientist.com/events

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BECOME AN INSTANT EXPERT IN 2017 Delve deep into a host of fascinating subjects at a New Scientist one-day masterclass. Join six leading experts working at the cutting edge of research, and by the end of the day you’ll feel like an expert too.

Saturday 18 February 2017

INSTANT EXPERT: ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

Saturday 11 March 2017

INSTANT EXPERT: THE REVOLUTION IN GENETICS Saturday 1st April 2017

INSTANT EXPERT: THE MATHEMATICAL WORLD Find out more and book tickets: www.newscientist.com/events 10am – 5pm at: Royal College of General Practitioners 30 Euston Square London

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NEW SCIENTIST LIVE HAS GONE MOBILE!

MOBILE APP

We’re excited to share our interactive app for New Scientist Live, built with the help of our partners at Guidebook.

ABOUT GUIDEBOOK

Simply search for ‘New Scientist Live’ in your app store, or scan this QR code to download.

uidebook allows you to build beautiful mobile apps for almost anything, from events of all sizes, to venues and places, schools and universities. Our apps also allow organisers to provide up-to-date event details, collect real-time feedback, provide sponsorship

 Plan your schedule for the day  Check out all our speaker biographies  Get updates throughout the day  Join in the discussion! Share your photos and comments

opportunities, allow attendees to connect directly, and provide the latest updates – all directly to the mobile devices of visitors at an event. Best of all, Guidebook’s mobile apps are optimised for all platforms (iOS, Android, BlackBerry, Windows, etc.) and work oﬄine, which is critical in most crowded venues.

2-3 NOVEMBER 2016 MANCHESTER CENTRAL

Brought to you by the Department for International Trade and Innovate UK, this leading event will showcase the UK’s world-beating innovations. It is an unmissable opportunity for you to connect with research partners, export opportunities and investors who can help your business to scale and grow.

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In addition to showcasing the UK’s innovation talent, Innovate 2016 will feature inspirational keynote speakers; practical workshops and export focused seminars; 1-2-1 meetings with worldleading experts; and the business Support Zone. To register for Innovate 2016 please visit www.innovateukevent.com

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A AIRBUS DEFENCE AND SPACE 221

Airbus Defence and Space is one of the three divisions of the Airbus Group and Europe’s Number 1 defence and space company. It is the world’s second largest space company and one of the top 10 defence companies globally. airbusdefenceandspace.com

ALZHEIMER’S RESEARCH UK 1251

Put yourself in the shoes of someone with dementia with an immersive VR experience, and play the citizen science game that's helping scientists to better understand the symptoms of dementia. alzheimersresearchuk.org

ANGLOAMERICAN 1459

Anglo American Platinum is the world’s leading primary producer of platinum group metals. Applications include jewellery, catalytic converters, air/water purification units, pacemakers, computer screens, hard disks as well as fuel cells on display. angloamericanplatinum.com

APERTURE 451

This exhibition highlights 12 outstanding images that have appeared in New Scientist as part of the Aperture section. Appearing each week, Aperture was devised by the picture editors to showcase an eclectic mix of stunning, intriguing and thought-provoking photography. Over the five years it has been running, it has featured work from a wide range of projects and disciplines, including news, documentary, wildlife and art. The photographs often come with great stories. To misapply Robert

Capa’s adage, if your pictures aren't good enough, you’re not close enough. Contributing photographers have been bitten by snakes, defecated on by sperm whales and chased by angry cassowaries. The images make up the New Scientist 2017 Calendar, which is available to buy from the Gift Shop on stand 421. newscientist.com

ASSYSTEM 520

An international $1billion turnover engineering and innovation consultancy. We employ over 12500 staff providing special engineering and project management services to customers in highly regulated, complex industries. assystem.com

ASTRONOMY NOW

technology helps to protect borders and people, strengthen nations, and keep critical information and infrastructure secure. With 82,500 people in 40 countries we take an open approach to technology. Working closely with governments, small and medium sized companies, universities, and other partners to deliver new capabilities and efficiency savings that give our customers an edge. Our talented employees are responsible for some of the most important developments in defence technology, from pioneering aircraft such as the Spitfire and Harrier Jump Jet, to innovations that changed the face of the maritime industry. This spirit of innovation continues today with ground-breaking programmes across land, sea, air, and cyber. From the Astute class submarines to the Taranis unmanned flight demonstrator. baesystems.com

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The UK’s biggest magazine for stargazers. Every month features 132 pages packed with the latest astronomical discoveries and everything you need to know to explore the night sky. astronomynow.com

B BACKFACE 3D SELFIE 1541

Ever wondered what you looked like from behind… or from the left or right? Now’s your chance to find out. Usually used behind the scenes in film or computer games, Backface’s 3D scanner will be used at New Scientist Live to create 3D selfies of our visitors! backface.co.uk

BIOBLOX 959

Docking protein molecules is a difficult puzzle that bio-scientists and pharmaceutical companies have tried to solve for decades. Goldsmiths Computing and Imperial College Bioinformatics group have built an exciting new computer game called BioBlox (2D and 3D) that the public can play and dock protein molecules for themselves. bioblox.org

BLACKWELL’S BOOKSHOP 1021

BAE SYSTEMS 1421

BAE Systems designs, builds and supports some of the world’s most advanced, technology-led defence, aerospace and security solutions. Our

At Blackwell’s High Holborn we pride ourselves on our expert knowledge, beautiful shop, and friendly, enthusiastic booksellers. We are proud to be hosting the author signings throughout New Scientist Live. blackwell.co.uk/london

36 ExCeL London | 22–25 September 2016

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EXHIBITOR PROFILES BIOBLOX, STAND 959

BLOODHOUND 1611

The 1,000 mph BLOODHOUND SuperSonic Car – aiming to set a new World Land Speed Record and inspire a generation of scientist and engineers. Visit our stand to see the life size model of the jet and rocket powered racing car and meet some of the team behind this stunning vehicle. bloodhoundssc.com

BOEING

Main Stage Sponsor

Ever wondered what it’s like to be a test pilot? In Boeing’s latest ad campaign, get a day-in-the-life look at how Richard Pillans, Boeing’s UK Chief Test Pilot, and other Boeing employees are building a stronger, more prosperous UK. boeing.co.uk

space for the benefit of humanity, connecting people to create, educate, inspire and advance knowledge in all aspects of astronautics. bis-space.com

anything machines can’t do?’ (Friday 15:30). And sail away with Steve Masters, with Richard Hopkirk from Land Rover BAR, (Sunday 14:30) as they explain how technology and data can hopefully bring the America’s Cup home to the UK. btplc.com

C BRITISH ANTARCTIC SURVEY 659

British Antarctic Survey delivers and enables world-leading interdisciplinary research in the Polar Regions. Its skilled science and support staff work together to deliver research that advances our understanding of Earth. bas.ac.uk

BRITISH DIETETIC ASSOCIATION (BDA) 953

Too much and too little time: the role of sugar and fibre in a balanced diet. The BDA and its dieticians will put your knowledge to the test with interactive challenges. bda.uk.com

BRITISH INTERPLANETARY SOCIETY 445

The British Interplanetary Society promotes the exploration and use of

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BT’s continued focus on research and innovation is enabling us to connect people, businesses and communities in ways not previously possible. We’re innovating at speed: making the digital possible. So come visit our exhibition stand to view the Williams F1 Racing car and 360 virtual racing experience. See what it’s like behind the scenes before and during a race. Experience America’s Cup high-speed sailing with the Land Rover BAR 20ft catamaran, and try the 360 virtual racing experience. Do you have what it takes to power the boat, and sail it across the finish line? See the latest developments in cyber security using quantum physics, and witness the visual analytics tool that fought off cyber-attacks during the 2012 Games. Our thought leaders will also share their views in the Technology Theatre. Listen to Dr Tim Whitley talk about what the future of communications may look like (Thursday 13:30). Hear Dr Nicola Millard discuss the question: ‘Is there

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS 1211

Cambridge University Press is a not-for-profit academic publisher that dates from 1534. Our mission is to unlock people’s potential with the best learning and research solutions. cambridge.org/academic

CAVE ART WORKSHOP 158

Hand stencils are the oldest form of cave art. Learn from archaeologists how to make your own and leave your mark on our wall of hands newscientist.com

CISCO SYSTEMS G.K. Sponsor

Cisco Systems G.K. Is a subsidiary of

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Cisco Systems Inc (NASDAQ: CSCO), the worldwide leader in IT that helps companies seize the opportunities of tomorrow by proving that amazing things can happen when you connect the previously unconnected. For ongoing news, please go to cisco.com/jp/go/news

COSMOS GALLERY 129

Based on over 30 years of experience in flying Earth observation satellites, the ESA Sentinels are eyes in the sky that have pictured a spectacular array of unique images spanning everything from Mediterranean olive groves, Bolivian forests, and the Mississippi Delta. Sentinel-2 is responsible for capturing the majority of the imagery you will find in The Cosmos Gallery and is made up of a pair of polar-orbiting satellites. They provide detailed optical images of vegetation, soil and water cover, as well as coastal areas. The first Sentinel-2 satellite was launched on 23 June 2015 and will be joined by Sentinel2B, the next satellite launched for Europe’s environmental Copernicus programme in 2017.

Manufacturing, Transport Systems, Aerospace, Defence and Security, and Management. cranfield.ac.uk

CROSSMODALISM 1255

Crossmodalism is an international, multi-disciplinary artistic, scientific, and entrepreneurial movement. We are interested in how diverse worlds intersect, and how the knowledge and practice of one will enhance the other. crossmodalism.com

Exclusively postgraduate and one of the top five research-intensive universities in the UK. Specialist areas: Water, Environment, and Agrifood, Energy and Power,

EARLHAM INSTITUTE 1418

A leading genomics and bioinformatics research institute, decoding living systems across diverse projects covering the breadth of life on earth that are helping us to improve human, animal and plant health. @EarlhamInst earlham.ac.uk

DARK SKIES JEWELLERY 449

Inspired by the wonderful dark skies of Northumberland, the artist has created a range of jewellery using some of the most stunning and iconic images of space. Each piece comes with a high quality photographic gift card that contains information on the reverse. darkskiesjewellery.co.uk

CRANFIELD UNIVERSITY 841

commissioned by the University of Sheffield for KREBS Fest. It was made to reflect upon the importance of and value of bacteria in our lives. lukejerram.com

E-COLI SCULPTURE BY LUKE JERRAM 1044

This giant inflatable E.coli sculpture is an artwork by Luke Jerram and was

COSMOS GALLERY, STAND 129

EAST LONDON SCIENCE SCHOOL 1001

East London Science school is an 11-18 mixed free school for pupils of all abilities and backgrounds in Bromley by Bow. We believe in the importance of a rigorous and academic education grounded in the disciplines of mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology and computer science. We offer a curriculum designed to give every pupil access to good GCSE’s in subjects from the arts, humanities, languages and classics. eastlondonscienceschool.co.uk

EDUCATION HARBOUR 920

Credit: ESA/NASA

Try, and buy, 4D Augmented Reality Flashcards for Space 4D, Animals 4D, Octaland 4D and Dinosaurs 4D by Octagon Studio that combine tech and fun learning. See why our rainbow diffraction glasses appeared on stage at the RI Friday Lectures. And why our Newton’s Colour Wheel was the hit of ASE2016. Also, why the BBC Stargazing Live chose our eclipse glasses. Great as resources or gifts and eminently affordable too. sciencemeetsmagic.com

38 ExCeL London | 22–25 September 2016

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EXHIBITOR PROFILES THE FRANCIS CRICK INSTITUTE, STAND 901

EMOLINGUISTICS 949

The Emotional Being. Language creates and defines a human being. A revelation/revolution in thought processing and linguistic awareness. A Mind Aid for Life. emolinguistics.org.uk

EMOTION ROBOTICS LIMITED 1450

Emotion Robotics provides social robotics solutions to businesses and educators, from workshops and robot days through to full solutions. Come by our stand and see the latest in social robotics. emotion-robotics.com

EPSRC CENTRE FOR POWER ELECTRONICS 1632

CPE provides world leading power electronics research, combining the UK’s best academic talent to deliver transformative, exploitable new technologies; highly skilled people and long term strategic value to the power electronics industry. powerelectronics.ac.uk

FISHER SPACE PEN 202

Fisher has been producing the unique Space Pen for 50 years - a pen that goes anywhere, writes anywhere, even upside down - and guaranteed for life. Ask any Astronaut! fisherspacepen.co.uk

G GALAXY ON GLASS 425

Galaxy on Glass is a collection of deep space images by astro photographer Chris Baker. These stunning images make up a range of unique wall art on acrylic/aluminum and framed backlit. cosmologychris.co.uk

EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY 111

The European Space Agency is Europe’s gateway to space. It develops the space capability of its 22 Member States and it ensures that investment in space delivers benefits to their citizens. esa.int

F THE FIBONACCI COLLECTION 1050

Maths and Art Clocks designed and made in the UK. For the home, for the office, for the class room. fibonacciclocks.com

THE FRANCIS CRICK INSTITUTE 901

The Francis Crick Institute is dedicated to discovering the fundamental biology underlying human health. Opening this autumn in King's Cross, it will be a worldleading centre of biomedical research and innovation, finding new ways to diagnose, prevent and treat a range of illnesses including cancer, heart disease, stroke, neurodegenerative conditions and infectious diseases. Visit stand number 901 to meet the team, get hands-on with microscopes, and find out more. crick.ac.uk

GOLDSMITHS 959

At Goldsmiths, University of London there’s an opportunity around every corner. Our highly regarded courses in management, humanities, social sciences and computing are taught by top lecturers in outstanding facilities. You get to mix with pioneering students and renowned academics on one central campus. We encourage students to engage with your subject creatively. We prepare all of our students for a career in the real world, so you will graduate capable, adaptable and very employable. gold.ac.uk

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GRAFFITIZER 1458

IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON

GYANA LIMITED

Explore how robots and computers are merging to create the artificial intelligence of the future with researchers from Imperial College London. Meet drones that see like insects, design your own robot computer game and find out whether robots will ever be able to do the ironing. imperial.ac.uk/robotics

Visit the brain child of Goldsmith’s Daniel Berio – a wall mounted drawing robot used to explore "graffitization", through the computational process of transferring graffiti style to any form of digitally manipulable media. enist.org

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911 & 1011

We are Gyana. We let you see the impact of your business by combining big data and AI with a game-changing UX. gyana.space

H HELIYON 903

Heliyon is an open access journal from Elsevier publishing quality research papers across all disciplines. We provide editorial excellence, fast publication, and high visibility. Submit your research today! heliyon.com

HIGGS FORCE NICHOLAS MEE

INNOVATE UK 611

Innovate UK is the UK’s innovation agency. We work with people, companies and partner organisations to find and drive the science and technology innovations that will grow the UK economy. With a strong business focus, we drive growth by working with companies to de-risk, enable and support innovation. gov.uk/government/organisations/ innovate-uk

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Theoretical physicist Nicholas Mee is signing copies of his award-winning popular science best seller Higgs Force: Cosmic Symmetry Shattered and his new book Gravity: Cracking the Cosmic Code. Now available, with animations, puzzles, history, physics and much more. virtualimage.co.uk

I IAN KING IMAGING 120

IanKingImaging Ltd and Pulsar Observatories are the UK’s premier suppliers of advanced instrumentation for deep sky astronomical imaging and Observatory domes. Services include sales, support and Observatory installation. Visit the website or see us at stand 120. IanKingImaging.com

INOPTEC 1414

INOPTEC is taking a groundbreaking approach to human vision enhancement and protection. Anyone who travels outdoors or who requires flicker-free vision in challenging light conditions (including industrial and laboratory settings), will gain perfectly safe vision with our self-adapting smart goggles. In darkness, our anti-glare system guarantees perfect night vision unperturbed by the glare of oncoming headlights.This wearable electronics product is relevant to outdoor sports, automotive, aviation, industry, medicine, and personal safety. inoptec.com

INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS 528

The Institute of Physics will be bringing physics alive with an interactive stand. Come and see the exclusively designed posters for our new building, in King’s Cross, and find out how you can join the largest physics community in the UK. iop.org

INTERNATIONAL FUND FOR ANIMAL WELFARE

651 IFAW is an international conservation and animal welfare organisation that was established in 1969, whose mission is to protect animals around the world, working in more than 40 countries. ifaw.org

J JAMSTEC 1521

Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) is a leading research institute exploring the deep sea by using a manned research submersible, underwater vehicles and research vessels in an effort to take on the challenge to develop an integrated understanding of the Ocean, Earth, and Life. jamstec.go.jp

K KING’S FORENSICS, KING’S COLLEGE LONDON 651

King’s Forensics offers specialist technical and operational services to the forensic community worldwide, including police forces, government organisations and forensic providers, leading in provision of forensic analysis, research and teaching. kcl.ac.uk/lsm/research/divisions/ aes/research/forensic/index.aspx

KYOTO UNIVERSITY 1521

Crucible of innovation: world-leading physics and philosophy to iPS cells

40 ExCeL London | 22–25 September 2016

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EXHIBITOR PROFILES and space science, Kyoto University pushes ever forward with unorthodox, edgy ideas. 1,200 years of the city's culture and tradition meld with unique inspiration in a flourishing environment of free thinking, wandering purposefully to create solutions for global society. kyoto-u.ac.jp

KYUSYU UNIVERSITY 1521

Founded in 1911, Kyushu University is one of Japan’s leading research universities. Its state-of-the-art campus is designed for the development of the next-generation technologies, with particular focus on the environment and energy-related research. The international student population is over 2000, representing 90 countries, which reflects its steadfast commitment to internationalization. kyushu-u.ac.jp

L LAB RATS BY GUERILLA SCIENCE 1041

Are you smarter than a rodent? Find out with Guerilla Science’s Lab Rats, an immersive experience that turns conventional animal research on its head. guerillascience.org

THE LITTLE GLOBE CO 421

Commission your own bespoke globe… The beauty of maps combined with the permanence of porcelain; each little globe is carefully handmade to realise its potential as a long-lasting heirloom. From a miniature, Earth at 55 mm (scale 1:255 million) to the 15cm Ocean Currents Desk Globe, exaggerated relief reveals the beauty of topography. Inspired by 18th Century Pocket globes, artist and cartographer Loraine Rutt creates tiny topographic worlds for contemporary collectors. TheLittleGlobeCo.com

LIVING DNA 1046

Living DNA is a personal DNA service. From a single mouth swab,we use the world's most advanced technology to

read people's genetic code discovering their families ancestry, stretching back thousands of years. livingdna.com

sector. The Makr Shakr bar system was designed by award-winning practice Carlo Ratti Associati, combining future robotics with Italian design roots. makrshakr.com

LONGITUDE PRIZE, NESTA

MENDELEY LTD

Longitude prize is the UK’s biggest science prize, focused on reducing resistance to antibiotics. It is a 5 year challenge with a £10m fund open to innovators around the world. longitudeprize.org

Mendeley is a free reference manager and an academic social network. Manage your research, showcase your work, connect and collaborate with over five million researchers worldwide. mendeley.com

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THE METROPOLITAN POLICE 651

L’OREAL AND THE ROYAL INSTITUTION 1219

L’Oréal and science charity the Royal Institution have been working together for over 16 years, encouraging people to think more deeply about the wonders and applications of science. loreal.co.uk

M MAD SCIENCE 905

Mad science is the world’s largest science enrichment provider bring science to life and sparking imaginative learning in children aged 4 -11. Education wrapped up as entertainment. east.madscience.org

The Metropolitan Police Forensic Services Imaging Team uses a variety of forensic lighting and photographic techniques to find and capture latent evidence. content.met.police.uk

THE MIT PRESS 1241

The MIT Press, the university press of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is recognized for its distinguished trade and scholarly publications, its support of emerging fields, its global reach and its experimentation in digital media. mitpress.mit.edu

MAKERS ACADEMY 944

Makers Academy is Europe's leading web developer bootcamp. With our help, you’ll learn the principles of software craftsmanship and we’ll also help you get your first job. makersacademy.com

MAKR SHAKR 641

Launched in 2014, the Makr Shakr Company aims to empower people with new robotic interactions, especially in the food and beverage

MITSUBISHI MOTORS Sponsor

Mitsubishi Motors automotive tradition goes back to 1917 when the Mitsubishi Model A, Japan’s first series-production automobile, was introduced. Since then, a range of class leading and award-winning vehicles have emerged including the world’s first plug-in hybrid 4WD SUV, the Outlander PHEV. Currently

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WHAT WILL YOU DISCOVER? EXCLUSIVE SHOW OFFER Just PLUS a free gift Explore new ideas, science and technology every week

ANETA IVANOVA

Subscribe to New Scientist Visit our subscription stand (#801 on the floorplan) or subscribe online at www.newscientist.com/9473

* The free gift offer is only available during New Scientist Live 2016 (22 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 25 September 2016). Free gifts are only available for collection at New Scientist Live 2016. Gifts are subject to availability.

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Credit: David Pattyn / naturepl.com

dominating the plug-in vehicle sector in the UK, it’s solidified the brand’s stance for the future. Within the next half decade, Mitsubishi’s EV and PHEV product line-up will continue to develop with more electrically powered SUVs due for release. mitsubishi-cars.co.uk

MRC WEATHERALL INSTITUTE OF MOLECULAR MEDICINE 1058

Did you know that there are two metres of DNA packed inside every single cell inside your body? Find out how using new interactive 3D visualization software called CSynth. imm.ox.ac.uk/home

NEW SCIENTIST

N NATIONAL OBSERVATORY OF JAPAN 1521

The National Astronomical Observatory of Japan (NAOJ), the national centre of astronomical research in Japan, operates world leading observational and research facilities. Encouraging flexible international cooperation, NAOJ is putting its best efforts into establishing a new paradigm for understanding the Universe, the Earth, and life as a whole. nao.ac.jp

NATIONAL PHYSICAL LABORATORY 541

As the UK’s National Metrology Institute, the National Physical Laboratory (NPL) brings together and underpins measurements in both the engineering and physical sciences, and the clinical and life sciences. npl.co.uk

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Come and say hello to the team behind the world's most popular science weekly. Take advantage of our exclusive show offers. Find out what else we do, and buy your tokens for the Makr Shakr robot cocktail bar next door. newscientist.com

NEW SCIENTIST GIFT SHOP 411

Don’t forget to exit through the Gift Shop. Here you can buy New Scientist branded tote-bags, mugs, t-shirts, colourin-the-LHC posters and our beautiful new Aperture photo calendar. Get exclusive access to soon-to-be released New Scientist books and rare past issues of New Scientist: The Collection. Meet-the-editor book-signings will be scheduled during the show, and we will be displaying a copy of the first ever issue of New Scientist'. newscientist.com

NEW SCIENTIST SUBSCRIPTIONS 801

New Scientist is the world’s most popular science weekly. New Scientist Live is just the latest way we’re bringing to life the developments changing our lives, planet and how we see the cosmos. Continue the journey by subscribing today, with our exclusive show offer. newscientist.com

NEW SCIENTIST WORKSHOP 851

Ready to learn a new skill? Visit the workshop to mend a heart, make a solarscope, knap flint like a caveman or build your own pinhole camera. newscientist.com

NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM

OIST

921

Discover nature in all its spectacular shades at the new Colour and Vision exhibition. See through the eyes of nature, marvel at over 350 specimens and discover how animals see the world. nhm.ac.uk/colour-and-vision

come and see the team on stand 229 for further information. live.newscientist.com

NEW SCIENTIST LIVE SALES STAND 229

If you are interested in exhibiting or sponsoring New Scientist Live 2017,

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Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University (OIST) is a new globally-oriented graduate school in Japan with a 5-year PhD program and 50 research units conducting cross-

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S:145 mm

“As a boy, I picked up an extra paper round in Petersfield to save for flying lessons.” —Richard Pillans, Boeing UK Chief Test Pilot

S:220 mm

“As a boy, I picked up an extra paper round in Petersfield to save for flying lessons. I managed to get my pilot’s licence before I could even drive a car. It’s freeing to get up in the air and see the world from that perspective. Even though I left the British military I still feel like I’m part of it as a civilian test pilot. The data we gather proves the Chinooks are safe before the frontline fly them. We feel good about supporting the team overseas.”

SEE HOW RICHARD IS BUILDING A STRONGER UK AT BOEING.CO.UK

PARTNERS YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW.

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EXHIBITOR PROFILES ORGANIC VR, STAND 1551

solutions to the app. Apple included Peak in its “Best Apps of 2014” and Google Play named it a “Best App of 2015”. peak.net

PEAK 2 VALLEY INSTRUMENTS 132

Learn how new technology allows you to quickly observe, image and 'fingerprint' the stars on the go. Also, see what the British Astronomical Association offers novice and experienced astronomers alike. peak2valleyinstruments.co.uk

PESTAURANT 640

disciplinary research. All research and education are conducted in English, and over half of the almost 500 researchers are from overseas. oist.jp

THE OPEN UNIVERSITY 441

The OU are world leaders in inclusive, innovative and impactful teaching and research. Our vibrant research community provides solutions to scientific and technological challenges faced by business, governments, and societies. stem.open.ac.uk/new-scientist

ORBSEY LTD 220

Custom built observatories. orbsey.com

of interactive evolving forms. Organic Art VR is being shown for the first time to the public at New Scientist Live. A Goldsmiths Computing and Digital Creativity Labs project. gold.ac.uk/news/the-art-of-williamlatham

OSAKA UNIVERSITY 1521

Osaka University was founded in 1931 as the sixth imperial university of Japan and now has expanded to one of Japan’s leading comprehensive universities. Ranked 1st in Japan and 18th in the 2015 world’s top innovative universities by Reuters, the university takes pride in its spirit of innovation and progress. osaka-u.ac.jp

At the award-winning Rentokil Pestaurant you’ll experience a minibug buffet with a range of insects for you to try, including salt-and-vinegar crickets, mexican spice mealworms, cheddar cheese mealworms, plain roasted locusts, buffalo worms and hopefully some other surprises to get your taste buds zinging. For 85 years, Rentokil has protected home & businesses from pests. Businesses and homes rely upon our industry-leading treatments to continue our reactive, proactive and preventative pest control methods. Rentokil.co.uk

PUBLIC HEALTH ENGLAND 940

Public Health England exists to protect and improve the nation’s health and wellbeing, and reduce health inequalities through worldclass science, knowledge, intelligence, advocacy, and partnerships delivering specialist public health services. gov.uk/phe

ORGANIC VR

PEAK

RAY LEE - CHORUS

Resembling life forms from an alternative alien evolution, Organic Art originally developed in the late eighties by William Latham and Stephen Todd is now brought to virtual reality, immersing the viewer in a surreal world

Peak is a cognitive training platform offering fun and challenging games aimed at mental skills such as memory, focus, and agility. Peak also works with scientists from Cambridge, Yale, UCL, King’s College to bring their advanced

Award winning sound artist and composer Ray Lee explores “circles of ether” the invisible forces that surround us. He is a professor of Sound Arts at Oxford Brookes University. invisible-forces.com

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So good they named it twice, New York, New York, we can cover it twice in rice. It’s a strange notion but based on 1 byte of data equalling a single grain of rice, Landmark has enough location data that we could completely cover the area of Manhatten. Tw T ice! But what do we actually do with our data?

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STUDY COMPUTING AT GOLDSMITHS Goldsmithsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Department of Computing offers a creative, contemporary and pioneering approach to the discipline. From developing computers that can compose music and paint pictures, to defining and implementing new social media applications, we aim to invigorate computing. We offer a range of degree programmes, including a new BSc in Data Science* that will prepare you with the technical skills you need to succeed in this thriving area.

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