Scientific Serendipity

The Scientific Serendipity artist in residence program was initiated by ANAT in 1998, as part of a larger series of thematic programs called Deep Immersion. These programs aimed to provide a platform for research and development in the areas of theology; art and technology in the Asia Pacific region; and the interface between science and art. The Scientific Serendipity publication airs a range of issues surrounding the art and science nexus. (more…)

There is much that art and science have in common. (more…)

I began my working career in the unusual context of a special inter-disciplinary think tank charged with exploring possible telecommunication futures. (more…)

D. V. Rogers is a Sydney-based artist who has worked across the fields of photography, performance art and machine-based installation. (more…)

Oron and Ionat came to us with a unique idea, to translate what had been theoretical work into real living objects. (more…)

In 1996 Oron Catts initiated the Tissue Culture & Art Project, an ongoing artistic research and development project into the use of tissue culture and tissue engineering as a medium for artistic expression. (more…)

Justine Cooper’s advent as artist in residence at the American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) was itself an act of serendipity. (more…)

Justine Cooper has been working across the fields of art and science since 1995. (more…)

Adam Donovan is a 27 year-old Brisbane artist working in the area of acoustic and visual art. (more…)

Adam Donovan’s work combines the highly specialised field of scientific acoustics with the visual arts. (more…)

I’ve been thinking about artist and scientist collaborations recently. (more…)