Continuing the yearly induction of a new artist-in-residence each year, Fermilab is welcoming a pair of artists and the lab’s first guest composer to the lab in 2020.
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From Physics World, Nov. 13, 2019: In her new book “Fire, Ice and Physics: the Science of Game of Thrones,” Rebecca C Thompson, head of the Office of Education and Public Outreach at Fermilab, analyzes “Game of Thrones” fan theories by looking at actual physics.
From Live Science, Jan. 22, 2019:
From CNN, Jan. 20, 2019: Fermilab scientist Don Lincoln writes about the science of “Into the Spider-Verse.” “There on the screen was fictional scientific equipment that was clearly inspired by the actual apparatus that my colleagues and I use to try to unlock the mysteries of the universe.”
The Story Collider visits Fermilab to highlight true stories from scientists.
The touring Tactile Collider event explores new ways to access Large Hadron Collider science through touch, sound and live interaction.
Fermilab’s 2017 artist-in-residence, Jim Jenkins, melds pieces of physics experiments into his creations.
The SciToons program pairs students with different levels of scientific expertise to create animated science explainers.
Fantastical designs elevate physics in works by Fermilab’s first artist.
Constellations illustrates the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics — with a love story.