Science Festivals finale: Mapping the World’s Science Festivals
In the final post in our mini-series on science festivals, we have complied a map that marks some of the World’s Science Festivals. Read more
In the final post in our mini-series on science festivals, we have complied a map that marks some of the World’s Science Festivals. Read more
In the third and final post in our mini-series on science museums, we have complied a map that marks some of the Worlds Science Museums. Read more
In the latest in our series mapping scientific cities around the world, Tom Webb of Sheffield University asks his students to plot the scientific riches of Yorkshire, the largest county in the UK. Read more
We’re back in Europe for the twelfth instalment of our mapping series. This week, Dr Paul Groth of VU University of Amsterdam maps the scientific highlights of the city he works in. Read more
A new interactive ‘Special’ in the online version of Nature, and partly reproduced in print, looks at the special relationship between scientists and cities. In a fascinating series of articles and graphics, the story of metropolitan research is told with the aid of some addictive data visualisations. Read more
Our tour of scientific cities and territories takes its first foray into Asia, with this map of Hong Kong by Gabriel Wong of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Read more
We’ve now published ten Google maps showing the key scientific locations in cities and territories across the world – from San Francisco to Malta to Canberra. Thanks once again to everyone who’s contributed so far. Read more
Given that we’re in Nobel season, today’s map has a ring of topicality about it. Over the summer, we gave regular coverage to the island of Lindau, at the foot of the Alps on Lake Constance. It is here that the annual gathering of Nobel Prize winners and early career scientists takes place, known as the Lindau Conference. Read more
In our latest map, Will Grant of the Australian National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science tackles the scientific highlights of Canberra. Read more
With its prominent biotech sector, Harvard univeristy, MIT and world-class conference facilities, Boston (and adjoining Cambridge) is undeniably one of the great scientific cities of the world. Nature Network itself started off as a local site dedicated to serving the scientific community in Boston. This presence continues as a dedicated hub on NN, and hub leader Tinker Ready has now prepared a scientific map of her city. Read more