Read article: This article is based on fictional events
David Boyt explains how Lars von Trier's 2011 film Melancholia inspired a real scientific paper on climate in the journal Nonlinearity
Read article: The complicated relationship between science and sci-fi
Graham Jones talks to physicist David Deutsch, film-maker Olga Osario, and academic-turned-novelist Gianfranco D'Anna about the use of science in fiction
Read article: Communicating science at music festivals
Talks, plays, poetry and many more innovative approaches
Read article: What Hedy Lamarr and Abdus Salam have in common and why cuprates are getting stranger
Physics goes to the movies and what a powerful magnet tells us about a strange metal
Read article: Once a physicist: Arie van ’t Riet
Arie van ’t Riet is an artist in the Netherlands who uses X-ray equipment to create “bioramas” – X-ray portraits of animals and plants
Read article: The power of images
Enrico Sacchetti says that photography can be an effective way to communicate science to the general public
Read article: Rio de Janeiro unveils huge science graffiti
Urban graffiti at the Brazilian Center for Physical Research in Rio de Janeiro
Read article: Take a teacher and a pupil
Clifford V Johnson's graphic-novel The Dialogues presents a new and exciting way to communicate sophisticated ideas, says Philip Ball
Read article: Of graphs and giggles
With their topical jokes, flaming antics and solid science, Just for Graphs is sure to delight nerds, non-nerds and everyone in-between, says Tushna Commissariat
Read article: Boldly going to a galaxy far, far away
Treknology and The Physics of Star Wars offer a fascinating and entertaining ride through the science and fiction of these two complimentary franchises, writes Andrew Glester
