#sciencemuseum — Public Fediverse posts

This account has become a #ScienceMuseum stan account.

#London

This account has become a #ScienceMuseum stan account.

#London

This account has become a #ScienceMuseum stan account.

#London

This account has become a #ScienceMuseum stan account.

#London

This account has become a #ScienceMuseum stan account.

#London

Out and About in London

I spent today in London, wandering about and visiting various locations I haven’t seen for a while, including the Science Museum (near where I’m staying) and Tate Modern (not near where I’m staying). The Science Museum has changed quite a bit since my last visit there many moons ago, but it still reminded me of Toby Esterhase’s description in Smiley’s People:

In the Science Museum, top floor. All those airplanes. Lot of kiddies eating crisps.

There was indeed a lot of kiddies, this being peak season for school trips, and the aeroplanes are still there. On the way from the Science Museum to Tate Modern, I bumped into some members of the union Unite from the Institute of Cancer Research who were at outside South Kensington tube station protesting about pay and conditions, and promised to send a message of solidarity on social media, which I hereby do.

Tate Modern was really good, if also busy with a lot of kiddies. I particularly enjoyed The Tanks, in one of which there is an eerily lit exhibition of Giacometti scupltures and another an installation by Nora Chipaumire called Gadzi, which includes sculpted and audio elements between which you can sit or move around. One of the interesting things about installations like this is watching what other people do: some were sitting on the large loudspeakers playing the music, others moving around to experience changes in the sonic experience.

After Tate Modern I dropped in at the HQ of the Elon Musk Appreciation Society Royal Society in Carlton House Terrace. This is the time of year for the annual Summer Science Exhbition. Note the Pride Progress flag flying outside. Inside was another lot of kiddies but quite a few adults too. Out of the thirteen exhibits, three were directly relevant to my own science area: one from the Simons Observatory, one from Durham University about galaxy formation simulations, and also one from Euclid. Here is Andy Taylor from Edinburgh at the latter, explaining B-modes to visitors:

The Pride Progress flag reminds me to explain, as if you hadn’t realized, that tomorrow (4th July) is the day of the Pride in London parade. Having a meeting to attend this week and another thing to do in London next week, it proved impossible to resist staying over the weekend. Now I’ll have to finish this blog as I have to meet a certain person off the train who is coincidentally flying in especially tonight to stay with me for this very special weekend.

P.S. It was very warm today, and set to get even warmer going into next week…

Out and About in London

I spent today in London, wandering about and visiting various locations I haven’t seen for a while, including the Science Museum (near where I’m staying) and Tate Modern (not near where I’m staying). The Science Museum has changed quite a bit since my last visit there many moons ago, but it still reminded me of Toby Esterhase’s description in Smiley’s People:

In the Science Museum, top floor. All those airplanes. Lot of kiddies eating crisps.

There was indeed a lot of kiddies, this being peak season for school trips, and the aeroplanes are still there. On the way from the Science Museum to Tate Modern, I bumped into some members of the union Unite from the Institute of Cancer Research who were at outside South Kensington tube station protesting about pay and conditions, and promised to send a message of solidarity on social media, which I hereby do.

Tate Modern was really good, if also busy with a lot of kiddies. I particularly enjoyed The Tanks, in one of which there is an eerily lit exhibition of Giacometti scupltures and another an installation by Nora Chipaumire called Gadzi, which includes sculpted and audio elements between which you can sit or move around. One of the interesting things about installations like this is watching what other people do: some were sitting on the large loudspeakers playing the music, others moving around to experience changes in the sonic experience.

After Tate Modern I dropped in at the HQ of the Elon Musk Appreciation Society Royal Society in Carlton House Terrace. This is the time of year for the annual Summer Science Exhbition. Note the Pride Progress flag flying outside. Inside was another lot of kiddies but quite a few adults too. Out of the thirteen exhibits, three were directly relevant to my own science area: one from the Simons Observatory, one from Durham University about galaxy formation simulations, and also one from Euclid. Here is Andy Taylor from Edinburgh at the latter, explaining B-modes to visitors:

The Pride Progress flag reminds me to explain, as if you hadn’t realized, that tomorrow (4th July) is the day of the Pride in London parade. Having a meeting to attend this week and another thing to do in London next week, it proved impossible to resist staying over the weekend. Now I’ll have to finish this blog as I have to meet a certain person off the train who is coincidentally flying in especially tonight to stay with me for this very special weekend.

P.S. It was very warm today, and set to get even warmer going into next week…

Out and About in London

I spent today in London, wandering about and visiting various locations I haven’t seen for a while, including the Science Museum (near where I’m staying) and Tate Modern (not near where I’m staying). The Science Museum has changed quite a bit since my last visit there many moons ago, but it still reminded me of Toby Esterhase’s description in Smiley’s People:

In the Science Museum, top floor. All those airplanes. Lot of kiddies eating crisps.

There was indeed a lot of kiddies, this being peak season for school trips, and the aeroplanes are still there. On the way from the Science Museum to Tate Modern, I bumped into some members of the union Unite from the Institute of Cancer Research who were at outside South Kensington tube station protesting about pay and conditions, and promised to send a message of solidarity on social media, which I hereby do.

Tate Modern was really good, if also busy with a lot of kiddies. I particularly enjoyed The Tanks, in one of which there is an eerily lit exhibition of Giacometti scupltures and another an installation by Nora Chipaumire called Gadzi, which includes sculpted and audio elements between which you can sit or move around. One of the interesting things about installations like this is watching what other people do: some were sitting on the large loudspeakers playing the music, others moving around to experience changes in the sonic experience.

After Tate Modern I dropped in at the HQ of the Elon Musk Appreciation Society Royal Society in Carlton House Terrace. This is the time of year for the annual Summer Science Exhbition. Note the Pride Progress flag flying outside. Inside was another lot of kiddies but quite a few adults too. Out of the thirteen exhibits, three were directly relevant to my own science area: one from the Simons Observatory, one from Durham University about galaxy formation simulations, and also one from Euclid. Here is Andy Taylor from Edinburgh at the latter, explaining B-modes to visitors:

The Pride Progress flag reminds me to explain, as if you hadn’t realized, that tomorrow (4th July) is the day of the Pride in London parade. Having a meeting to attend this week and another thing to do in London next week, it proved impossible to resist staying over the weekend. Now I’ll have to finish this blog as I have to meet a certain person off the train who is coincidentally flying in especially tonight to stay with me for this very special weekend.

P.S. It was very warm today, and set to get even warmer going into next week…

Out and About in London

I spent today in London, wandering about and visiting various locations I haven’t seen for a while, including the Science Museum (near where I’m staying) and Tate Modern (not near where I’m staying). The Science Museum has changed quite a bit since my last visit there many moons ago, but it still reminded me of Toby Esterhase’s description in Smiley’s People:

In the Science Museum, top floor. All those airplanes. Lot of kiddies eating crisps.

There was indeed a lot of kiddies, this being peak season for school trips, and the aeroplanes are still there. On the way from the Science Museum to Tate Modern, I bumped into some members of the union Unite from the Institute of Cancer Research who were at outside South Kensington tube station protesting about pay and conditions, and promised to send a message of solidarity on social media, which I hereby do.

Tate Modern was really good, if also busy with a lot of kiddies. I particularly enjoyed The Tanks, in one of which there is an eerily lit exhibition of Giacometti scupltures and another an installation by Nora Chipaumire called Gadzi, which includes sculpted and audio elements between which you can sit or move around. One of the interesting things about installations like this is watching what other people do: some were sitting on the large loudspeakers playing the music, others moving around to experience changes in the sonic experience.

After Tate Modern I dropped in at the HQ of the Elon Musk Appreciation Society Royal Society in Carlton House Terrace. This is the time of year for the annual Summer Science Exhbition. Note the Pride Progress flag flying outside. Inside was another lot of kiddies but quite a few adults too. Out of the thirteen exhibits, three were directly relevant to my own science area: one from the Simons Observatory, one from Durham University about galaxy formation simulations, and also one from Euclid. Here is Andy Taylor from Edinburgh at the latter, explaining B-modes to visitors:

The Pride Progress flag reminds me to explain, as if you hadn’t realized, that tomorrow (4th July) is the day of the Pride in London parade. Having a meeting to attend this week and another thing to do in London next week, it proved impossible to resist staying over the weekend. Now I’ll have to finish this blog as I have to meet a certain person off the train who is coincidentally flying in especially tonight to stay with me for this very special weekend.

P.S. It was very warm today, and set to get even warmer going into next week…

Out and About in London

I spent today in London, wandering about and visiting various locations I haven’t seen for a while, including the Science Museum (near where I’m staying) and Tate Modern (not near where I’m staying). The Science Museum has changed quite a bit since my last visit there many moons ago, but it still reminded me of Toby Esterhase’s description in Smiley’s People:

In the Science Museum, top floor. All those airplanes. Lot of kiddies eating crisps.

There was indeed a lot of kiddies, this being peak season for school trips, and the aeroplanes are still there. On the way from the Science Museum to Tate Modern, I bumped into some members of the union Unite from the Institute of Cancer Research who were at outside South Kensington tube station protesting about pay and conditions, and promised to send a message of solidarity on social media, which I hereby do.

Tate Modern was really good, if also busy with a lot of kiddies. I particularly enjoyed The Tanks, in one of which there is an eerily lit exhibition of Giacometti scupltures and another an installation by Nora Chipaumire called Gadzi, which includes sculpted and audio elements between which you can sit or move around. One of the interesting things about installations like this is watching what other people do: some were sitting on the large loudspeakers playing the music, others moving around to experience changes in the sonic experience.

After Tate Modern I dropped in at the HQ of the Elon Musk Appreciation Society Royal Society in Carlton House Terrace. This is the time of year for the annual Summer Science Exhbition. Note the Pride Progress flag flying outside. Inside was another lot of kiddies but quite a few adults too. Out of the thirteen exhibits, three were directly relevant to my own science area: one from the Simons Observatory, one from Durham University about galaxy formation simulations, and also one from Euclid. Here is Andy Taylor from Edinburgh at the latter, explaining B-modes to visitors:

The Pride Progress flag reminds me to explain, as if you hadn’t realized, that tomorrow (4th July) is the day of the Pride in London parade. Having a meeting to attend this week and another thing to do in London next week, it proved impossible to resist staying over the weekend. Now I’ll have to finish this blog as I have to meet a certain person off the train who is coincidentally flying in especially tonight to stay with me for this very special weekend.

P.S. It was very warm today, and set to get even warmer going into next week…

Apollo 10 Command Module

#photography #space #Apollo #ScienceMuseum

Apollo 10 Command Module

#photography #space #Apollo #ScienceMuseum

Apollo 10 Command Module

#photography #space #Apollo #ScienceMuseum

Apollo 10 Command Module

#photography #space #Apollo #ScienceMuseum

Apollo 10 Command Module

#photography #space #Apollo #ScienceMuseum

Britain was once ruled by ‘world’s largest scorpions’ | News Weird

Reconstruction of Praearcturus gigas, which once roamed the UK (Picture: Franz Anthony/Natural History Museum/Cover Images) The largest scorpion…
#NewsBeep #News #Wildlife #Dinosaurs #Science #ScienceMuseum #UK #UnitedKingdom #Weird
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/629834/

Britain was once ruled by ‘world’s largest scorpions’ | News Weird

Reconstruction of Praearcturus gigas, which once roamed the UK (Picture: Franz Anthony/Natural History Museum/Cover Images) The largest scorpion…
#EuropeSays #Britain #Europe #EU #Dinosaurs #News #Science #ScienceMuseum #Weird
https://www.europesays.com/britain/58741/

https://www.europesays.com/britain/58741/ Britain was once ruled by ‘world’s largest scorpions’ | News Weird #Britain #Dinosaurs #News #Science #ScienceMuseum #Weird

Parents warned social media reforms won't be 'one and done' as tech pace surges

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/politics/social-media-ban-liz-kendall-37265972

Metre-long scorpions with six inch pincers once roamed Britain

http://web.brid.gy/r/https://metro.co.uk/2026/06/08/britain-ruled-worlds-largest-scorpions-28693139/

Metre-long scorpions with six inch pincers once roamed Britain

http://web.brid.gy/r/https://metro.co.uk/2026/06/08/britain-ruled-worlds-largest-scorpions-28693139/

Metre-long scorpions with six inch pincers once roamed Britain

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://metro.co.uk/2026/06/08/britain-ruled-worlds-largest-scorpions-28693139/

Metre-long scorpions with six inch pincers once roamed Britain

http://web.brid.gy/r/https://metro.co.uk/2026/06/08/britain-ruled-worlds-largest-scorpions-28693139/

Metre-long scorpions with six inch pincers once roamed Britain

http://web.brid.gy/r/https://metro.co.uk/2026/06/08/britain-ruled-worlds-largest-scorpions-28693139/

I had completely forgotten the #sciencemuseum displays the Apollo 10 return pod #Space

I had completely forgotten the #sciencemuseum displays the Apollo 10 return pod #Space

I had completely forgotten the #sciencemuseum displays the Apollo 10 return pod #Space

I had completely forgotten the #sciencemuseum displays the Apollo 10 return pod #Space

I had completely forgotten the #sciencemuseum displays the Apollo 10 return pod #Space

Zefram Cochrane's clothes from first contact at the #sciencemuseum #startrek

Zefram Cochrane's clothes from first contact at the #sciencemuseum #startrek

Zefram Cochrane's clothes from first contact at the #sciencemuseum #startrek

Zefram Cochrane's clothes from first contact at the #sciencemuseum #startrek

Zefram Cochrane's clothes from first contact at the #sciencemuseum #startrek

Which you can still see at the #ScienceMuseum in #London, in the #UK

Which you can still see at the #ScienceMuseum in #London, in the #UK

Which you can still see at the #ScienceMuseum in #London, in the #UK

Which you can still see at the #ScienceMuseum in #London, in the #UK

Which you can still see at the #ScienceMuseum in #London, in the #UK

#ScienceMuseum in #London is amazing. So much to see and do.

My favourite is the moon rover. It's made by the same designer who made transformers and zoids! No wonder it's so cool!

#ScienceMuseum in #London is amazing. So much to see and do.

My favourite is the moon rover. It's made by the same designer who made transformers and zoids! No wonder it's so cool!

#ScienceMuseum in #London is amazing. So much to see and do.

My favourite is the moon rover. It's made by the same designer who made transformers and zoids! No wonder it's so cool!

#ScienceMuseum in #London is amazing. So much to see and do.

My favourite is the moon rover. It's made by the same designer who made transformers and zoids! No wonder it's so cool!

#ScienceMuseum in #London is amazing. So much to see and do.

My favourite is the moon rover. It's made by the same designer who made transformers and zoids! No wonder it's so cool!

Linux user having fun at the science museum ehhh?

#Canada #ScienceMuseum #CSTM

Linux user having fun at the science museum ehhh?

#Canada #ScienceMuseum #CSTM

Linux user having fun at the science museum ehhh?

#Canada #ScienceMuseum #CSTM

Linux user having fun at the science museum ehhh?

#Canada #ScienceMuseum #CSTM

Linux user having fun at the science museum ehhh?

#Canada #ScienceMuseum #CSTM

The Top 5 Photography Exhibitions to see in London this Spring

Tabish Khan, the @Lond…
#London #UnitedKingdom #UK #GB #England #Headlines #News #Europe #EU #AlisonJacques #AmakMahmoodian #BerndandHillaBecher #Britain #CatherineOpie #GordonParks #GreatBritain #JaneEvelynAtwood #london #NationalPortraitGallery #Photography #photographyexhibitions #ReneMatić #ScienceMuseum #SpruethMagers #SprüthMagers #thephotographers'gallery #Top5exhibitions #WeronikaGęsicka
https://www.europesays.com/uk/824194/