Cafe Scientifique marks the Halloween season by exploring the paranormal. Have you had an experience that could be classed as paranormal that you'd like to share with others? If so come along next Monday.
Cafe Scientifique talks open you up to a world of fascinating new subjects. A 45 minute talk is followed by a Q&A with an expert in one of the chosen fields for this season's talks.
The Cafe Sci talks are always fascinating and well worth popping along to. Tonight's talk takes you on a tour of the Large Hadron Collider. The talk is followed by a Q&A. Starts at 7pm sharp.
Dr Elizabeth Falk, a senior lecturer in Experimental Particle Physics in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Sussex University, will be sharing her knowledge in tonight's talk at Cafe Scientifique.
Pupils from Island secondary schools are being invited to participate in a cooperative design and build activity to celebrate National Women in Engineering Day
The season begins with what looks like a fascinating talk about how present day languages sound, compared to those spoken by our ancestors. No need to book, just turn up on the night.
A highly respected scientist, who grew up on the Isle of Wight, will be appearing in a Horizon programme on BBC2 on Wednesday night. Look out for Dr Tom Kitching as he talks about 'Dark Energy'.
At Monday's Cafe Scientifique, Professor Mary Edwards will draw upon examples from Alaska and Siberia to illustrate arctic warming and its consequences. Talk and then Q&A with interval.