In Chapter Six of Values in Science Education (2020), Clare Murphy and Joseph Roche use Science Gallery Dublin and Science Gallery International to explore shifting values in science education.
Read MoreIn Post Studio Methods: Being SciCurious as a Site for Research (2020), Coleman et al. explore how Science Gallery Melbourne’s SciCurious initiative fosters interdisciplinary research through curiosity-driven, post-studio practice.
Read MoreIn the chapter ‘Answering the Unasked Questions’ (2020), Andrea Bandelli and Ian Brunswick discuss how the Science Gallery Network fosters dialogue between art, science, and society.
Read MoreThe research questions examine how collaborative creativity is represented and performed in the Science Gallery Dublin, and explore the distinguishing characteristics of the communication system which underpins the performance of collaborative creativity in Science Gallery meetings.
Read MoreIn the project, an interactive exhibit at Science Gallery Dublin, tracked motion as users responded deceptively to autobiographical statements, while a two-player bluffing game, tracked motion during unsanctioned, motivated deception. The findings indicate that in-game motion is influenced by the cognitive processes underlying deception.
Read MoreIn Beyond Self-Confidence: A Participatory Evaluation of Personal Change in Science Gallery’s Mediators’, Enros and Bandelli explore the Science Gallery’s Mediator programme
Read MoreIn From Colonisation to Collaboration, Simone Cameron-Coen and Shane Allwright examine the historical legacies and contemporary challenges of positioning Trinity College Dublin as a civic university embedded within its community, highlighting initiatives such as the establishment of Science Gallery Dublin.
Read MoreIn The Educational Opportunity of a Modern Science Show (2016), Roche, Cullen, and Ball explore how interactive, scientist-led performances—like those seen in Science Gallery—can enhance learning and public engagement.
Read MoreIn their 2012 article ‘The Making of Sixty-Nine Days of Close Encounters at the Science Gallery’, Van den Broeck et al. document the creation of a large-scale interactive exhibition at Science Gallery Dublin
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