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.

• Climate Crisis on our Doorstep?
  Thursday, 20th April 2023 at 6pm. At the Poly, Falmouth or via Zoom. Buy your in-person tickets on the Poly website. Marine plastic pollution is one of the most visible environmental problems of our time – but has it made us miss the elephant in the room? Introducing hybrid café sci: Join us in-person at… Continue reading Climate Crisis on our Doorstep?
• 
  Cornwall Marine Research Insights | Panel Discussion
  Tuesday, 21st March 2023, 6:30-9pm on University of Exeter’s Penryn Campus. Register your interest via Eventbrite. Join us for an evening with four scientists at the forefront of marine and coastal research in Cornwall and further afield. Exeter Marine in association with CRaB CLAWS and the Cornwall Science Community Join us for an evening with… Continue reading Cornwall Marine Research Insights | Panel Discussion
• 
  Flicka Donkey Sanctuary Talk & Tour
  Saturday, 18th March 2023. Book your tickets via Eventbrite. Join us for a talk and a tour at the Flicka Donkey Sanctuary. About the day After the success of last year’s event, we will be paying Flicka Donkey Sanctuary another visit this year. Please join us at Flicka at 13:50, car parking is available on… 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.

Activities

Article Series

About Us