Event category:

Panel Discussion

event | Panel Discussion, Talk

TOUCHING BOUNDARIES

  1. What Drives Art and Science Collaboration
  2. Panel Discussion | With Špela Petrič, Markus Maeder, Miha Tursič, Matthias Rillig, Regine Rapp, and Christian de Lutz
@ BSW, Haus der Kulturen der Welt, 7 Nov 2026, 2:30 - 4 pm

The encounter of scientific research and artistic intelligence produces new ways of seeing science, art and life, creating value in labs and beyond. Join the conversation with international scientist, artists, art science mentors, and art theoreticians at this year’s Berlin Science Week at the Haus der Kulturen der Welt. The panel will explore how curiosity driven research in both fields has multiple forms of value both in the lab and beyond.

event | Panel Discussion

CHRYSALIS. ARTISTS IN LABS

  1. Panel Discussion | With Helena Nikonole, Álvaro Rodríguez, Julius Holtz, Ludmila Litvin, Margherita Pevere, Germán Joosten, Regine Rapp, and Christian de Lutz
@ BSW Holzmarkt 25, 8 November 2025, 13-14:30

Join the presentation of our current research project CHRYSALIS. ARTISTS IN LABS at the Berlin Science Week 2025. We will give an insight into Berlin-based artists researching in Berlin science labs – with topics on neuroscience, artificial intelligence, biodiversity, and ecology! Building on Berlin’s unique status as a global centre for arts and sciences, we aim to create new synergies based on topics of current research.

event | Panel Discussion

ZOOM IN!

  1. Current Collaborations Between Art, Biology, Music, and Anthropology
  2. Panel Discussion | With Isabel Bredenbröker, Adam Pultz, India Mansour, Sybille Neumeyer, Regine Rapp, and Christian de Lutz
@Berlin Science Week, Holzmarkt 25! 8 November 2024, 5:30 - 7:00 pm

Join us at BERLIN SCIENCE WEEK at Holzmarkt 25 (Berlin Mitte) to a diverse panel with cutting edge transdisciplinary research projects on current research topics: From postcolonialism over to postanthropocentrism, they nurture their knowledge production by transgressing discipline borders with a radical openness for nonhuman subjectivities.