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Tshirt testAs we are coming closer to the launch of LOVE LAB we are looking for guys (over 18) to take part in an experiment...

Don't worry - it won't hurt!

venusandmars

Extreme Gravity (c The Onion 2010)

Does TV sex-up or dumb-down science?  RTE's "The Enforcers" has been described as "Miami Vice in Mayo," with environmentalists in place of pink blazer-wearing American cops.  Ok, maybe it hasn't... but it's quantum physics compared to what's on the Science Channel in the US.  They're saying they can't possibly dumb down science any further.

Darwin+ Camera = Phwoar!

italianmuseum

It's Science Friday, and we're in a disco nap till Lovelab kicks off, so in the mean time, what's going on at other funky museums around the world?

Well, you could creative-commons your museum, like the Brooklyn Museum has done (warning, HuffPost link). 

Doodle for google

Get out and Vote for Ireland’s Top Doodler!

Forget X Factor, forget The All Ireland Talent Show, the BIG Vote is to find Ireland’s top doodler- public voting opens runs from January 18 to Feburary 1. The 80 finalist's work will be displayed at Science Gallery from February 26 - March 4.

I heart Science Gallery

Do you love the Science Gallery? How would you like to take your support of Science Gallery to the next level? Are you interested in behind-the-scenes access to inspirational creative minds and leaders from the world of art, science and design?

Want to donate to the relief work in Haiti, but can't get to a computer or donation box? Just pick up your phone and in 1 minute you can donate €5 to either Unicef or Concern's vital work in Haiti. The mobile operators O2, Vodafone, Meteor and 3, through The Irish Cellular Industry Association (ICIA), have come together to launch a fundraising initiative to support relief efforts in Haiti. Customers can donate €5 to UNICEF Ireland or Concern’s Haiti Appeals simply by texting either UNICEF or CONCERN to 57500 - go on text one to each charity!...

Strangestmancover

"Moving, funny, sad and intensely readable, this is a fascinating insight into the psychology of genius."

Graham Farmelo has just won a Costa Book Award for his Biography of one of the great minds of Physics, Britain's Paul Dirac.  Science Gallery had the pleasure of featuring Dr. Farmelo discussing the book at our Prism Book club last year.  From the Costa Book awards site:

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