Curiosity Collider Vancouver art-science non-profit organization Fri, 21 Feb 2020 05:49:15 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=5.4.1 /buildthis/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/cropped-CC_logo_20150317_whiteonorange-1-32x32.png Curiosity Collider 32 32 Collisions Festival – a weekend of connection among interactive art, wild ideas, and playful humans /collisions-festival-a-weekend-of-connection-among-interactive-art-wild-ideas-and-playful-humans/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=collisions-festival-a-weekend-of-connection-among-interactive-art-wild-ideas-and-playful-humans /collisions-festival-a-weekend-of-connection-among-interactive-art-wild-ideas-and-playful-humans/#respond Thu, 05 Dec 2019 04:16:22 +0000 /?p=1830 Gentle chimes ring out as a gallery viewer carefully turns the handle of a wooden, beautifully-crafted music box, a collaborative piece by Laara Cerman and Scott Pownall. The duet that plays is based on the DNA sequences of two invasive plant species – Creeping Buttercup (Ranunculus repens) and Brown Knapweed (Centaurea jacea). Across the room, a robot dutifully paints abstract works in beautiful ... Read more Collisions Festival – a weekend of connection among interactive art, wild ideas, and playful humans

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Gentle chimes ring out as a gallery viewer carefully turns the handle of a wooden, beautifully-crafted music box, a collaborative piece by Laara Cerman and Scott Pownall. The duet that plays is based on the DNA sequences of two invasive plant species – Creeping Buttercup (Ranunculus repens) and Brown Knapweed (Centaurea jacea). Across the room, a robot dutifully paints abstract works in beautiful teal and salmon colours, programmed by the mechanical-engineer-and-painter Joanne Hastie. Elsewhere in the gallery, viewers can contemplate explorations of the invasiveness of technology, chaos, colonialism, plastics, bacteria, plants, and radio signals.  

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This was the scene at Curiosity Collider’s inaugural Sci-Art festival The Collisions Festival: Invasive Systems at the VIVO Media Arts Centre from November 8th to 10th. The three-day festival contained work by six individual artists and three artist and scientist collaborative teams. Artworks were a balance of new and traditional medias and explored the delicate and complicated nature of how living things interact with and influence each other and their environment – from technology and infections to pollution and invasive species.

The opening reception, attended by about 100, featured a performance of “The Moose are Life” by sound artist, songwriter and composer, Edzi’u, which speaks to the effects of the colonial inheritance of Indigenous peoples in Tahltan Territory. One participant commented in our post-event survey, “The performance piece about moose was extraordinary, impactful, and valued. Thank you for sharing that.”

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Collaborating artists and scientists were also present at the opening night, and this led to great moments of organic interactions. With their curiosity peaked by the artworks, attendees engaged with the collaborative teams inquisitively about their art and the scientific concepts behind them, including questions about the blood brain barrier and invasive plant species and more. Another participant commented, “So happy I went – and brought my 7-year old daughter who was fascinated, thrilled, and intrigued. Loved the collaborative works with artists and scientists and that they were there to talk about their processes and work on the opening night.”

Collisions Festival 2019 showcased what science-art has to offer: playful learning, joyful connection across boundaries, and engagement with complex aspects of our world. 

Media Coverage

  • (featuring Collisions Festival collaboration by artist Laara Cerman and geneticist Scott Pownall). Global News. 26 Nov 2019.
  • . Science Borealis blog. 18 Nov 2019.
  • . Art the Science blog. 19 Nov 2019.
  • (at 9:30). CITR Radio. 8 Nov 2019.
  • . CBC Radio (ICI Radio Canada). 7 Nov 2019.
  • . Emily Carr University of Art + Design News. 7 Nov 2019.

Photos

74 photos

Acknowledgement

We acknowledge that Collisions Festival and its events take place on the traditional, ancestral, unceded territories of the xwməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), Stó:lō and Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil- Waututh) Nations. We are grateful for the opportunity to live and work on this land.

Curiosity Collider and VIVO Media Arts Centre gratefully acknowledge the support of:

  • and our printing sponsor 

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Call for Submissions: Collisions Festival Sci-Art Exhibition /call-for-submissions-collisions-festival-sci-art-exhibition/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=call-for-submissions-collisions-festival-sci-art-exhibition /call-for-submissions-collisions-festival-sci-art-exhibition/#respond Wed, 20 Mar 2019 20:35:16 +0000 /?p=1331 In the fall of 2019, Curiosity Collider will host our inaugural Sci-Art Exhibition, the Collisions Festival. This year’s theme will be Invasive Systems. We are looking for submissions of new/existing art work. Collaboration opportunities available. Deadline for submission is May 15, 2019.

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In the fall of 2019, Curiosity Collider will host our inaugural Sci-Art Exhibition, the Collisions Festival. This year’s theme will be Invasive Systems. We are looking for submissions of new/existing art work. Collaboration opportunities available. Deadline for submission is May 15, 2019.

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Her Story: Canadian Women Scientists /her-story-canadian-women-scientists/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=her-story-canadian-women-scientists /her-story-canadian-women-scientists/#respond Thu, 14 Mar 2019 05:48:37 +0000 /?p=1225 Her Story: Canadian Women Scientists will be a series of artist-created narrative videos in which local women scientists tell us stories of Canadian women who came before them in their field of study. We are looking for several filmmakers to each create one 5 – 6 minute short film that features a mixture of live action, animation, and narration. Deadline for submission is 25 March 2019.

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Highlights from Heart & Art /highlights-from-heart-art/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=highlights-from-heart-art /highlights-from-heart-art/#respond Wed, 13 Mar 2019 22:28:24 +0000 /?p=1283 We recently had the pleasure hosting the only Canadian #AnatomyNights. It was such a fun experience for us! Check out highlights from the event.

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We recently had the pleasure hosting the only Canadian . It was such a fun experience for us! We learned from anatomy professor and surgeon/graduate student about how our heart works through the dissection of a bovine heart (and we actually tugged the heartstrings). We also heard from physiology professor about the creativity medical and dental students demonstrated in . Lastly, medical illustrators and shared with us what the process of medical illustration is. Here are some highlights from the event, including the creations by our participants. We hope there will be another anatomy night soon – perhaps we will explore the brain next?

19 photos

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Highlights from Night Shift: Quantum Futures /highlights-from-night-shift-quantum-futures/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=highlights-from-night-shift-quantum-futures /highlights-from-night-shift-quantum-futures/#respond Tue, 02 Oct 2018 22:51:49 +0000 /?p=1156 Night Shift: Quantum Futures (April 5, 2018) was hosted by UBC Museum of Anthropology and curated by Curiosity Collider Art-Science Foundation, with collaborations from UBC Department of Physics & Astronomy and Stewart Blusson Quantum Matter Institute. This video was created by Curiosity Collider for the event “Et al 3: The Ultimate Bar Science Night” in ... Read more Highlights from Night Shift: Quantum Futures

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Night Shift: Quantum Futures (April 5, 2018) was hosted by UBC Museum of Anthropology and curated by Curiosity Collider Art-Science Foundation, with collaborations from UBC Department of Physics & Astronomy and Stewart Blusson Quantum Matter Institute. This video was created by Curiosity Collider for the event “Et al 3: The Ultimate Bar Science Night” in Vancouver, BC on September 18, 2018.

Photo credits: Sarah Race and Theresa Liao
Music credit: “Quantum” by MMFFF

Participating artists and scientists: Alexander Sheyerman, Angelica Poversky, Étienne Lantagne-Hurtubise, Inverso Productions (Poet: Barbara Adler; Choreographer: Lesley Telford), James Day, Kathryn Wadel, Lesley Telford, Matt Horrigan, Niel Mclaren, Oguzhan (Oz) Can.

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Interstitial: an artistic exploration of the complex dynamics of gender in science fields /interstitial-an-exploration-of-the-complex-dynamics-of-gender-in-science-fields/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=interstitial-an-exploration-of-the-complex-dynamics-of-gender-in-science-fields /interstitial-an-exploration-of-the-complex-dynamics-of-gender-in-science-fields/#respond Fri, 22 Jun 2018 04:22:00 +0000 /?p=1103 Interstitial: Science Innovations by Canadian Women was a Curiosity Collider exhibition at the Beaumont Studios, running from June 8 to June 21, 2018. The theme of the exhibition revolved around work by women in STEM fields (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics), profiling work and achievements by Canadian women in all fields of science. At the ... Read more Interstitial: an artistic exploration of the complex dynamics of gender in science fields

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Interstitial: Science Innovations by Canadian Women was a Curiosity Collider exhibition at the , running from June 8 to June 21, 2018. The theme of the exhibition revolved around work by women in STEM fields (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics), profiling work and achievements by Canadian women in all fields of science. At the core of the pieces from all three artists was an exploration of the complex dynamics of gender in supposedly objective scientific industry. Why are women notoriously underrepresented in STEM fields? In what sense are women accepted into the male-dominated world of professional science? How can we ensure that women get equal opportunity and recognition? Questions like this, and many others, were raised and examined by the three artists.

is an ocean-going marine geophysicist by day and printmaker by night. Her work in the exhibition consisted of six portraits, profiling six of Canada’s most decorated and noteworthy women scientists:

Each of these portraits is intended to bridge a gap between the achievements of these women and their place in history. Ele created these elegant portrait prints by carving the images into the negative space of the linolium. This means that the representations are faithful once dipped in ink and stamped. Along with the prints, QR codes provided a more in-depth biography of each woman, to help with Ele’s aim of education through art.

, who also presented at last month’s Collider Cafe, is a conceptual artist and professional sculptor. The inspiration behind her work comes from a deeply personal place. Her genetic lineage contains a certain gene that greatly inflates the risk of cancer, and she has lost several family members, including siblings, due to this. Cheryl is now the president of Hannah’s Heroes Foundation, a research partnership with scientists at B.C. Children’s Hospital, through which she supports cancer research in B.C.

Her experiences dealing with helplessness, modern medicine, and grief came through in her drawings and paintings. The imagery that she created blends emotion into complex biological structures, inspired by the microscopic scenes viewed by cancer researchers. Her ability to explore her turbulent relationship with these tiny actors so intimately gives us some insight into both the pain of loss, and the beauty of coming to terms with that loss. While Cheryl’s work did focus less on scientific women and more on personal stories, the power in it is undeniable.


 
is a medical illustrator, and this unique perspective gives her insight into the world of medicine, and medical professionals. Capitalizing on this unusual position as both outsider and insider, Paige used her digital imagery to explore the spaces that women are carving out for themselves, which are often outside the public eye. Just as she is able to exist in her uncommon role as a medical illustrator, Paige’s work shed light on the blossoming variety of positions and opportunities for women within the scientific industry, and the bright future inherent in this.

As an interesting side note, Paige met Katrina, the model for her work, at a previous Collider Cafe, which is a wonderful testament to the opportunities for collaboration between talented, curious individuals in this multidisciplinary unity.
 

 

Acknowledgement

We would like to thank and for their generous support for this exhibition and associated events.

 

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Collider Cafe: Art. Science. Chronicles. On coping with devastation through art and creativity /collider-cafe-art-science-chronicles-on-coping-with-devastation-through-art-and-creativity/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=collider-cafe-art-science-chronicles-on-coping-with-devastation-through-art-and-creativity /collider-cafe-art-science-chronicles-on-coping-with-devastation-through-art-and-creativity/#respond Tue, 22 May 2018 21:16:33 +0000 /?p=998 This month's Collider Cafe showcased another multidisciplinary group of local creatives, each providing their own take on the blending of art and science. What tonight's presentations left me with was a more nuanced understanding of the power of creativity and sharing vulnerabilities to help move us through periods of grief.

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This month’s Collider Cafe showcased another multidisciplinary group of local creatives, each providing their own take on the blending of art and science. As seems to always happen, a theme organically arose from the five presenters. What tonight’s presentations left me with was a more nuanced understanding of the power of creativity and sharing vulnerabilities to help move us through periods of grief. Several of the speakers gave us a glimpse into deeply personal situations, and an idea of how they coped with potential devastation through their art.

The evening’s first presenter was , a visual artist whose work is heavily influenced by her background in science. Her portfolio of photography and drawings examine a strange space where organic and biological components mingle with the inorganic, plastic influence that we have on our environment. The central tenet of her work is to identify and explore the unnatural synthesis between the natural world and the impact of industry. Within her presentation was work from several series, mostly based around field work that she had undertaken in different locales. One collection, inspired by work in Iceland, depicted various sea creatures gathered from tide pools, their decay, and the damage done to them by plastics in the ocean. Another, from an Artist in Residence stint in Nunavut while studying the impact of invasive species, explored the impact of pollution on even the most isolated areas. Overall, Rachel’s art exhibits a stylistic similarity to scientific illustration, but with an alien, slightly dystopian, alternate biological timeline as its subject matter.

Next up was , a science cartoonist, who uses cartooning as a means of both education and introspection. Armin began his presentation discussing his own struggles with depression and anxiety, as well as the difficulty of initiating and maintaining a creative work ethic. He described the importance of balancing optimism and pessimism in the creative process, and the value that comes from doing and sharing work, as opposed to relentless self-criticism and editing. After this, he recounted his experiences producing several educational comic strips for school children. The first two comics were successful, helping kids learn about the importance of sleep and mental health, respectively. Armin’s main anecdote revolved around the creation of his third comic, about nutrition. While he was supposed to be developing his pitch for it, he suffered a broken ankle, and the loss of his grandmother. In this time of grief and helplessness, he found inspiration in his grandmother’s courage and self-confidence, which she has used as an Iranian immigrating to France. The drive to, as Armin put it, “actually do sh**,” led to his developing a completely interactive, cross-cultural, pirate-themed nutritional education game, which wowed the children and adults who experienced it.

Cheryl’s work inspired by p53 genetic mutation and Li-Fraumeni syndrome

Our third presenter of the evening was , a conceptual artist and professional sculptor. She expounded on the impact that an extremely rare syndrome caused by the mutation p53 gene, called ‘Li-Fraumeni,’ had had on her family, and how she used drawing to come to terms with the consequences of this mutation. Li-Fraumeni puts carriers at an extremely high risk of cancer, up to 90% by the age of 60. Cheryl’s family had been devastated by this mutation, and she coped with the loss through drawing, or as she calls it, ‘dreaming while awake.’ After losing her brother while he was just a child, her sister while in her 30’s, and her young niece, Cheryl, who luckily does not carry the mutation, became deeply involved with ‘,’ her sister’s research partnership with scientists at B.C. Children’s Hospital. They raised money to purchase equipment for imaging glial (brain) cells, and these images are the foundation of Cheryl’s work. Each drawing is an artistic study of the various emotional relationships that she experienced during her sister’s battle with cancer. The work explored aspects of neuroanatomy, such as the brain stem, frontal cortex, and even individual strands of DNA. One of the most powerful pieces came from Cheryl’s working through the discovery that she was a bone marrow match with her sister, and the fundamental bond that these transplants created between the two of them.

Following Cheryl was i, a comedian, humorist, and technical writer/editor. Her talk flowed organically and expansively, touching on many subjects throughout her life, education and career. She began with her youth in Saskatchewan, going to ‘bush parties’ in the Duck Mountains. This early exposure to rugged terrain instilled a geological interest throughout her early life. In university, she began to wonder about life’s big questions, explored through her degree in philosophy. This led into several writing projects, including science fiction work, several published papers on the history of science, and work on ontogeny versus phylogeny, during her pregnancy. Her combination of writing aptitude and scientific knowledge led her into a career as a technical writer, along with her stand-up comedy pursuits. Marlene’s comedy plays with fluid language concepts that link the mechanical world of science and engineering, with the lust and sexuality of human bodies. She concluded by showing a video of one of her jokes, a sexually-driven bit about Schrodinger’s Cat and quantum mechanics.

The final presentation of the evening was a personal story told by , a science communicator and researcher, who is involved with , an organization that holds story-telling events. Kayla’s story was about the journey through an unusual but excruciating back pain problem. She walked us through the first occurrence of it, as well as the physical and mental drain of ongoing back problems. Tied up within her story were several misdiagnoses, including for an incredibly rare spinal fusion disorder. Throughout this painful, disillusioning process, Kayla fortified herself mentally, always prepared for another terrifying misdiagnosis. When her condition was finally nailed down, as fibromyalgia, she found little relief in having a label for her pain, and her anxiety settled in. Now, older people slap her on the back, telling her that she doesn’t know real pain, or call her a hypochondriac, while she frequently has to turn down the opportunity to surf or hike with her friends. Kayla left us, and closed the evening of presentation’s, with one final question: who else around us is suffering silently?

Thanks to Cafe Deux Soleils for once again hosting Collider Cafe! Collider Cafe will be back in September to bring you more mingling of art and science.

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Quantum Futures: an artistic journey into the realm of quantum mechanics /quantum-futures-artistic-journey-realm-quantum-mechanics/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=quantum-futures-artistic-journey-realm-quantum-mechanics /quantum-futures-artistic-journey-realm-quantum-mechanics/#respond Thu, 26 Apr 2018 06:53:21 +0000 /?p=927 Quantum Futures, hosted by Curiosity Collider at Museum of Anthropology, took us on an artistic journey into the counterintuitive realm of quantum mechanics. From virtual reality, projection sculpture, to dance and spoken words - the evening was a fascinating look at the many wonderful aspects of quantum mechanics.

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Quantum Futures, hosted by Curiosity Collider at with support from , and the , took us on an artistic journey into the counterintuitive realm of quantum mechanics. Before the evening’s main show, guests were encouraged to explore and experience the audio-visual performances, and scientific and virtual reality demonstrations.

At the entrance of the Museum of Anthropology, created an audio-visual performance, based around his understanding of the study of quantum physics as an art of subtraction. His piece came to life by excluding more and more elements from the viewer/listener’s perceptual field, until only its generic components remained. By examining and analyzing the interactions of the foundational sounds and images, the piece offered a glimpse into the axiomatic structures of the universe.

‘s virtual reality experience was a play on the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics. This theory posits that there are multiple alternate realities, possibly even an infinite number. In Niel’s work, we were transported to a parallel universe where we can question our idea of reality. What possibilities could alternate timelines hold? What makes our universe more real than others? What makes the physical universe more real than a digital one? These are the kind of provocative questions that this incredibly immersive technology will help us discuss in the future.

Virtual Reality Experience via Niel Mclaren

Curiosity Collider also worked closely with physicists from the Stewart Blusson Quantum Matter Institute, to develop hands-on activities that engaged people’s creativity, in order to engage them in discussions about the quantum world. Attendees learned the symbolic language that physicists use to describe the behaviour of subatomic particles, and were taken through a guided activity to learn how quantum materials are constructed. The guiding physicists presided over the activities, while answering any questions that the attendees had about the weirdness of the quantum world.

Within the Great Hall of the UBC Museum of Anthropology, we were treated to an evening of performances involving spoken word, projection sculpture, and dance, all of which confronted the border between our humanity and quantum peculiarity. The evening’s first performance involved the spoken word poetry of . Her three poems, all presented with great enthusiasm and energy, brought personality and relatability to the nano-scale of the subject matter. Angelica’s first poem, called ‘Strands,’ was a look into the invisible threads that influence our behaviour and interactions, and help to create the personal, subjective worlds that we each experience. Within her exploration of both the infinite and infinitesimal, she ended with a call for community and humanity between us all. This was followed up by her second poem, which gave a look at love through a quantum lens. In the contradictory feelings that we experience when lovestruck, a metaphor with the superposition of particles was formed. Capturing the ‘definite indecision,’ of our brains ‘on love,’ we got a chance to imagine how we can dive head first into the indeterminacy, and find meaning and peace in the uncertainty. Her reading concluded with ‘Stillness,’ a reflection on the role of observation and meditation. We are constantly trying to comprehend and analyze, yearning for the ‘tiny floating answers we seek.’ This final poem was a plea to both the acknowledgment of the things that we can’t know, as well as how our observations help to shape reality.

Next up was , and her projection sculpture, entitled ‘Particle Wave.’ This piece was based on research that she had undertaken at , Canada’s premier particle accelerator, located just off the UBC campus. Her intention behind the work was to explore light as a medium for particle detection in physics, and for illumination in all contexts. In the 8 minute and 20 second video, which is the exact time required for a photon to travel from the sun to Earth, the viewer begins situated on a train car, traveling backwards as the tracks and platform recede. Throughout the increasingly psychedelic journey, the train tunnels warp into particle colliders, as we take on the photon’s eye view of its path through an accelerator. Accompanied by the ominous, electronic drone of the soundtrack, this projection sculpture created a hypnotic effect, along with feelings of timelessness.

The final performance of the night was a contemporary dance act, choreographed by , and inspired by the mysterious phenomenon of quantum entanglement. Beginning with a tableau featuring the six dancers, movement, as well as interconnection and feedback between them, initiated slowly. This swell of ballistic movement brought the dancers to life, and they were soon flying back and forth across the performance space, in complexly connected patterns. As the dance moved through periods of chaos and grace, the stage was occupied by varying combinations of soloists, pairs, and groups, each with a unique bond within a pattern of entanglement. With a narrative structure driven by a voiceover monologue, we lived out the struggle of a quantumly entangled pair, exploring their strange connection, as well as the meaninglessness of time brought on by entanglement.

As a whole, the evening was a fascinating look at the many wonderful aspects of quantum mechanics, with great insight into how we can integrate them into our own lives and experiences. Thanks to the UBC Museum of Anthropology for hosting the event, and for all of the contributions from the artists and scientists alike.

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Call for Submissions – Interstitial: Science Innovations by Canadian Women /call-for-submissions-interstitial-science-innovations-by-canadian-women/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=call-for-submissions-interstitial-science-innovations-by-canadian-women /call-for-submissions-interstitial-science-innovations-by-canadian-women/#respond Thu, 22 Mar 2018 20:20:47 +0000 /?p=860 Interstitial: Science Innovations by Canadian Women is an exhibition and events in the first two weeks of June 2018, showcasing 2D work by female artists featuring women in STEM – Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics. Deadline for submission is the 6th of April, and successful artists will be contacted by the 13th.

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Call for Submissions – “Quantum: Future Possibilities” /call-for-submissions-quantum-future-possibilities/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=call-for-submissions-quantum-future-possibilities /call-for-submissions-quantum-future-possibilities/#respond Fri, 05 Jan 2018 17:45:29 +0000 /?p=539 Curiosity Collider has the pleasure of curating the April 5th 2018 addition of The Museum of Anthropology's monthly Nightshift event. We will present “Quantum: Future Possibilities.”

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