Home Truths: Science, Art and Ethics
Explore the responsibility art and science can play in improving issues of access and inequalities
An online panel discussion exploring whether technological and digital innovation can improve issues of access and inequalities – as part of our public programme for Tomorrow's Home: an immersive exhibition showcasing what a home in 2050 could look like, and how it could aid the world and local communities.
Chaired by Sarah Douglas – Founder and Director of The Liminal Space.
Panel contributors
- Monica Lakhanpaul – Professor of integrated community child health at UCL. Her research focuses on citizen science and inequalities in health using structured and participatory methods to co-design interventions for the advancement of population science
- Nadia Purcell – a legislative theatre facilitator who has worked on projects in Greater Manchester involving the DWP, SAWN network, Shelter and the Greater Manchester Homelessness Action Network bringing legislative theatre as a tool for system change
- Stephen Hughes – lecturer in science and technology studies at UCL. His research examines difficult relationships between science and society, including conspiracy theories, injustice, controversies, and hype