What was on

Don’t miss a special viewing of this new feature-length documentary, shedding light on the life of the iconic late singer George Michael.

This multidisciplinary series of seminars takes a look at the development of space exploration in Asia.

Step back through millennia in our free exhibition Ancient Greeks: Science and Wisdom and discover how this ancient civilization questioned, contemplated, and debated the natural world.

Night Owls enables young adults and adults to explore the museum in a relaxed environment free from the hustle and bustle of the general public.

Join conductor Oliver Zeffman for a very special concert in our Making the Modern World gallery.

To bring the Ancient Greeks: Science and Wisdom event series to a spectacular close, we present an evening of live performance of long-lost sounds from the ancient Greek world.

What objects and keepsakes of COVID-19 should we be collecting and whose stories and case studies should we be highlighting? 

Join an expert panel to discuss the role psychedelic drugs might have to play in the treatment of mental illness.

Join us for this modern re-telling of Euripides’ Iphigenia at Aulis, a sensational thriller that brims with unsettling humour and creeping dread.

Internationally renowned photographer Sebastião Salgado presents Amazônia, a series of breath-taking photographs that celebrate the indigenous peoples and varied landscapes of the Brazilian rainforest.

Luiz Bolognesi’s unique film depicts the indigenous Yanomami community’s struggle to keep the spirits of the forest and their traditions alive.

Join our experts as they explore how long-hidden ancient Greek worlds can be reimagined and brought to life using techniques such as state of the art 3D scanning, laser technology and much more, followed by a Q&A session.

Join our panel of experts to learn of the leaps and bounds ancient Greek minds made in the field of astronomy and how the ancient Greeks determined the secrets of the universe to be discoverable through mathematics.

In a world first for human spaceflight, the European Space Agency (ESA) announced earlier this year that its first call for new astronauts in more than a decade will be open to candidates with a physical disability.