What happens when a scientist welcomes a
writer into their world?
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Translating Science – a free online anthology
Explore the new collaborative
project connecting writers and scientists to share fresh insight
on the world
What happens when a scientist welcomes a writer into
their world? Can creative writing help us to communicate
cutting-edge scientific research to more people? Translating
Science is a collaborative project which brings seven
scientists from Norwich
Research Park together with
established writers, selected by National
Centre for Writing, so that experts
within two very different fields of work can gain fresh insight
and inspiration from each other.
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'I began collecting the facts. I asked the
scientists what they knew. They spoke about understandings and
connections. I realised art and science were the same.' - 'Orange' by Megan Bradbury
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The result is a series of stories, poems and essays
designed to inspire and translate ground-breaking science-based
research which is helping to solve the many challenges we face
today — such as ensuring that we have a plentiful and nutritious
food supply, understanding human health and nutrition, combatting
disease, and finding creative solutions to biodiversity loss and
climate change.
Featuring Megan Bradbury, Vahni Capildeo, Edward
Parnell, Shey Hargreaves and more.
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Meet the writers and
scientists...
Translating Science is a partnership between
National Centre for Writing and Norwich Research Park (University
of East Anglia, Norfolk
& Norwich Hospital, John
Innes Centre, Earlham
Institute, Quadram
Institute, The
Sainsbury Laboratory).
Participating writers and scientists met regularly
throughout 2021 to learn from each other in pairs: Heidi
Williamson and Vincent Were; Megan Bradbury
and Prof Pete Wilde; Shey Hargreaves
and Prof Anne Osbourn; Jess Morgan
and Dr Bethany Nichols; Ed Parnell and
Dr Jeff Price; Vahni (Anthony Ezekiel)
Capildeo and Dr Nasmille Larke-Mejía;
and Alexander Gordon Smith and Dr Federico
Bernuzzi.
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Supported by Arts
Council England’s Ambition for Excellence Fund.
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Support us
As a UK registered charity, we rely on the
generosity of our supporters to make our work possible. Please
consider making a gift to ensure that the power of creative
writing continues to influence and inspire generations to come. Donate
now
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The
National Centre for Writing is supported by:
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Copyright © 2022 National Centre for
Writing, All rights reserved.
Registered charity number: 1110725
Our mailing address is:
National Centre for Writing
Dragon Hall
115 - 123 King Street
Norwich, Norfolk NR1 1QE
United Kingdom
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