Nicholas Mee

nick@virtualimage.co.uk

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No reproduction of any sort by any means are allowed without written authorization from Nicholas Mee.

nick@virtualimage.co.uk

WELCOME

I am a theoretical physicist with a passion for understanding the fundamental workings of the universe. My main objective is to share the wonders of science and maths with as many people as possible. With this in mind I founded the educational software company Virtual Image and I am now on the verge of completing my first popular science book The Forces of Nature.

The Forces of Nature

I am also the UK director of SCIENAR. This is a trans-European project that is aiming to broaden the appeal of science and mathematics by placing them within an accessible artistic and historical context as part of the main- stream European cultural tradition.

As part of the Cambridge Science Festival on 19th March 2010 SCIENAR and Kettles Yard Gallery will be holding:

          Conversations Across Science and Art

It will be a talk and discussion event centred on the relationship between science and art. The event begins with Prof. John Barrow who will start at 6.00pm with his talk ‘Every Picture Tells a Story’. He will be followed by Prof. Mauro Francaviglia and
Dr Marcella Lorenzi who will speak about ‘Geometry and Art from Antiquity to Futurism’. The final speaker will be Prof. Gerry Gilmore who will explore the relationship between art and astronomy. There will be an opportunity for questions at the end of the event.

The event will take place between 6.00pm and 9.00pm in the Wolfson Room, Centre for Mathematical Sciences, Cambridge.

Click here for further details about this
Art and Science Extravaganza!

 

In March 2009, I was invited by the British Council to take part in their Einstein and Picasso Open Space Meeting in Dortmund. This event was designed to bring artists and scientists together to discuss their perspective on creativity. It was inspired by Arthur I. Miller’s book Einstein, Picasso: Space, Time and the Beauty that Causes Havoc.

Einstein and Picasso

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