Where did we come from? Simon Conway Morris takes us three billion years back to the building blocks of life itself.
As humans, we are a lot less symmetrical than we appear. We have dominant hands, ears and even eyes. How did that evolve and why
Chirality confers individuality, recognition, and specificity. All of these qualities are vital in the struggle for existence.
In this lecture we venture below the surface of objects at the human scale to reach the molecular level.
In this lecture, we look at the significance of a collection of small, handed molecules.
An unassuming painting sets Laurence Scales on the trail of an 1841 Antarctic voyage to the bottom of the world.
Read about how JJ Thomson announced his discovery of the electron at the Royal Institution in this blog by our Head of Heritage
Retired nurse Joy realised she could smell her husband's Parkinson's disease. Scientists are using her discovery to learn more