Sculptures, photographs, drawings, antique ledgers, motorbike parts and toy dinosaurs are part of a new exhibition at UCL Art Museum, celebrating the legacy of British artist Edward Allington.
Knowledge Quarter Partners were lucky enough to preview Mary's Hand at our 2018 The Future of Knowledge Conference and since then the show has gone from strength to strength, amassing five star reviews from the likes of The Independent.
Take a look behind the scenes at Britain's biggest lab to discover the astonishing methods driving the latest advances.
We are delighted to invite Knowledge Quarter partners and members to attend the Warwick in London Faculty Talks Series, hosted at Warwick’s London hub near King’s Cross.
Jews, Money, Myth, a major new exhibition at Jewish Museum London, explores the role of money in Jewish life and its often vexed place in relations between Jews and non-Jews, from the time of Jesus to the 21st century.
Discover some of the most recognisable Great British inventions, innovations, products and people that you never knew were Jewish!
Through objects, visual, sound, interactive materials and event, this exhibition will tell the story of how our relationship with and understanding of the breath has developed over time.
UCL Culture presents 11 shows at the Bloomsbury Theatre and Grant Museum of Zoology as part of 'Performance Lab', in which artists, researchers and students explore how live performance can animate research – and how research can inspire art.
Blasphemy is one of the most contentious issues in contemporary Pakistan. Founded as a safe homeland for Muslims, the country has wrestled with the role of Islam in the state since its inception. In this free public lecture, part of Aga Khan University's Governance Programme, historian Dr Yaqoob Khan Bangash will explore the history of blasphemy laws in Pakistan, and their effect on free speech and the rights of religious minority groups.
Join the Knowledge Quarter for a private view of Edvard Munch: love and angst at the British Museum. Famous for his haunting depictions of raw human emotion – from love and desire, to jealousy, loneliness, anxiety and grief – Munch's use of psychological themes made him a pioneer of modern art.