Neil Stoker
  • Home
  • All Art & Culture Science Public Engagement Reviews Fiction
  • WMC 160th anniversary Beliefs: Life after death Remake Illustration Ruskin Lace Johnny Funstopper's BA Degree Show Interim show I'm Open Primary Artists' Books Orange shadows Enough Paperworks St Pancras List of Shows My art practice
  • Music
  • AI talk December 2024
  • About

Neil Stoker

  • Home/
  • Writing/
    • All
    • Art & Culture
    • Science
    • Public Engagement
    • Reviews
    • Fiction
  • Art/
    • WMC 160th anniversary
    • Beliefs: Life after death
    • Remake
    • Illustration
    • Ruskin Lace
    • Johnny Funstopper's
    • BA Degree Show
    • Interim show
    • I'm Open
    • Primary
    • Artists' Books
    • Orange shadows
    • Enough
    • Paperworks
    • St Pancras
    • List of Shows
    • My art practice
  • Music/
  • Presentations/
    • AI talk December 2024
  • About/
my helix1str_2000.jpg

Neil Stoker

Art Science Engagement Discourse

All writing

Neil Stoker

  • Home/
  • Writing/
    • All
    • Art & Culture
    • Science
    • Public Engagement
    • Reviews
    • Fiction
  • Art/
    • WMC 160th anniversary
    • Beliefs: Life after death
    • Remake
    • Illustration
    • Ruskin Lace
    • Johnny Funstopper's
    • BA Degree Show
    • Interim show
    • I'm Open
    • Primary
    • Artists' Books
    • Orange shadows
    • Enough
    • Paperworks
    • St Pancras
    • List of Shows
    • My art practice
  • Music/
  • Presentations/
    • AI talk December 2024
  • About/
January 11, 2015

Will Self At CERN: An old argument in a new form

January 11, 2015/ Neil Stoker
Will Self At CERN: An old argument in a new form

I have friends whose idea of heaven – and mine of hell – is Power Ballad Night at the Electric Ballroom. They go, I don’t, and we are all happy. So I was puzzled by the five-part BBC radio programme Self orbits CERN, in which author Will Self walks the 50km route of the Large Hadron Collider that lies beneath the French-Swiss border, and essentially he spends 75 minutes telling us how much he hates the trip.

Read More
January 11, 2015/ Neil Stoker/ /Source
science, review, public engagement
2015, radio, Voltaire, Rousseau
  • Home/
  • Writing/
    • All
    • Art & Culture
    • Science
    • Public Engagement
    • Reviews
    • Fiction
  • Art/
    • WMC 160th anniversary
    • Beliefs: Life after death
    • Remake
    • Illustration
    • Ruskin Lace
    • Johnny Funstopper's
    • BA Degree Show
    • Interim show
    • I'm Open
    • Primary
    • Artists' Books
    • Orange shadows
    • Enough
    • Paperworks
    • St Pancras
    • List of Shows
    • My art practice
  • Music/
  • Presentations/
    • AI talk December 2024
  • About/

Neil Stoker

Art Science Engagement

 

Writing by category

  • art
  • fiction
  • public engagement
  • review
  • science

Tags

  • 2007
  • 2008
  • 2014
  • 2015
  • 2016
  • 2018
  • art
  • astronomy
  • audio
  • belief
  • book
  • citizen science
  • climate change
  • consciousness
  • coral
  • CRISPR-Cas9
  • dance
  • data
  • David Hume
  • disease
  • DNA
  • DNA sequencing
  • drones
  • Emily Young
  • epigenetics
  • evidence
  • exhibition
  • family
  • fat
  • free will
  • gene editing
  • genetics
  • genomics
  • geography
  • geology
  • glutamic acid
  • history
  • Hubble
  • images
  • impact
  • Imperial College
  • India
  • induction
  • inequity
  • Italy
  • knowledge
  • leprosy
  • memory
  • MSG
  • mutagenesis
  • Parkinson's Disease
  • philosophy
  • podcast
  • process
  • qualitative research
  • radio
  • research
  • research capital
  • research publications
  • Rousseau
  • sculpture
  • social media
  • taste
  • Tate
  • Tate Britain
  • technology
  • truth
  • Turner Prize
  • universe
  • Voltaire
Go back to top of page

Powered by Squarespace.