AHRC Science in Culture Theme

Russell Brand & Professor Barry Smith on 'Under the Skin'

Interview with Russell Brand

Events, Workshops & Conferences

AHRC funding has already been awarded through the Science in Culture Theme to over 50 projects

Exploratory Awards, Research Networks, Innovation Awards and Large Grants

Constructing Scientific Communities: Citizen Science in the 19th and 21st Centuries

Large Grant

Cultural and Scientific Perceptions of Human Chicken Interactions

Large Grant

Rethinking the Senses: Uniting the Philosophy and Neuroscience of Perception

Large Grant

Arts & Humanities Research can go beyond investigating the Cultural contexts for Science to inform and contribute to its Advancement

Welcome to the AHRC Science in Culture Theme Website

Science in Culture is one of four themes identified by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) as a focus for research funding.
The AHRC Themes are identified as emerging areas of interest to arts and humanities researchers and are likely to shape or change aspects of multiple research fields in future years.
The Science in Culture Theme aims to encourage mutual exchange between researchers working across the Sciences and the Arts and Humanities.
Science in Culture will foster interdisciplinary working between researchers in the sciences and the arts and humanities in order to pursue topics that cannot be successfully addressed by either side alone.

News

by | Nov 10, 2016 | ,

Making a Difference Patrik Svensson is Professor of Humanities and Information Technology at Umeå University and Visiting Professor of Digital Humanities at University of California at Los Angeles. For this year’s Being Human Festival he is the organizer of a...

Blog

Chicken Nuggets: A History of the World in 100 e.gs.

Chicken Nuggets: A History of the World in 100 e.gs.

by | Dec 16, 2014 |

This is a guest blog post by Dr Naomi Sykes, University of Nottingham, Co-Investigator of the AHRC Science in Culture Theme Large Grant ‘Cultural and Scientific Perceptions of Human Chicken Interactions’. This blog post was originally published on the project website...


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