Research in Verse Winners
We had all sorts of entrants to the \"Research in Verse\" competition, with topics ranging from gravity to slavery to life in the lab.
Posted on: 18 August 2021
Penelope Boston -- NASA Scientist and Poet
The Director of NASA'S astrobiology unit talks about her poetry and its connection to science
Posted on: 14 October 2017
Slanted Light and Shadow Sides: Interview with Sarah Westcott
Sarah Westcott discusses poetric influences, data and journalism with Sam Solnick
Posted on: 15 October 2016
Interview with Jo Shapcott
DRJ: Can you talk a little bit to begin with about your involvement in projects which aim to bring together scientists and poets? Why do you think there is a growing interest in projects of this kind? JS: I am very curious about almost everything: there is nothing that is not interesting. Any aspect of the world - humans, our interaction with what's around, who's around - is likely to grab my attention. The things that scientists know and the way they know is fascinating. For example, contemporary findings in neuroscience and in physics are changing long-held philosophical views about identity, and about time and space. Who we are and where we live. How could this not be of cutting-edge interest to writers? I think this is why poets are seeking more opportunities to talk to scientists.
Posted on: 16 July 2016
Interview with Ruby Robinson
The poet Ruby Robinson discusses vocabulary, neuroscience and the articulation of trauma.
Posted on: 5 July 2016