
Cornwall Science Community
Connecting science, culture and society

Cornwall Science Community is a group established in 2019 with the aims of
- promoting science as a part of culture and society to the people of Cornwall
- establishing collaborative relationships with other similar groups and institutions
Our ambition is to help increase the number of people who are actively engaged and involved in science in Cornwall – whether they think of themselves as scientists or not.

We run a series of events, open to all, most regularly the café sci (in-person and virtual) and our article series. You can sign up to our mailing list to be kept informed of all our events!
View our most recent and upcoming events and articles below, or look at the full archive here.
- Is the Weather Changing in Cornwall? | Kernow Weather TeamWednesday, 18th May 2022. Register your interest via Eventbrite. Is the Weather Changing in Cornwall?: Implications and Perspectives from the Kernow Weather Team About the talk Weather is one of the main talking points in life, if you’re meeting friends, family or business associates it’s always a talking point. “It’s too wet, too cold, most… Continue reading Is the Weather Changing in Cornwall? | Kernow Weather Team
- AK Wildlife Cruisewith Emily Stevenson of Beach Guardian and Dr. Roger Wood (Cornwall Science Community) Sunday, 3rd July 2022; 11am-3pm (approximately). Cruise leaves from and returns to Prince of Wales Pier, Falmouth. See end of post for booking details. AKWC will strive to make your day enjoyable by helping you get to know the beautiful animals in… Continue reading AK Wildlife Cruise
- Flicka Donkey Sanctuary Talk & TourSaturday, 7th May 2022. Book your tickets HERE. Join us for a talk and a tour at the Flicka Donkey Sanctuary. About this event About the day Please join us at Flicka at 13:50, car parking is available on site. At 2pm the Flicka team will introduce us to some of the donkeys at the… Continue reading Flicka Donkey Sanctuary Talk & Tour
Cornwall was once – more than once – at the forefront of industrial and scientific exploration. But ‘now the fish and tin are gone’ (as the songs say), it is the knowledge economy that will take us forward.