Orbital resonance is kind of like musical harmony, but systems that display it are far more rare than songs with harmonic melodies.
Articles on Art in Science series 2024
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From body snatching to Photoshop and virtual reality, the techniques of medical illustration have evolved. But its essential role in showing clinicians how to care for the body continues today.
Sarah Nance uses geologic data and a variety of artistic media to help people think about their place in the landscapes they use and occupy.
Is it a STEM education or a STEAM education? Integrating arts into science programming and vice versa can pique kids’ curiosity − a play touring Michigan aims to do just that.
While medical school may teach students about how the body works, it often neglects the social, political and cultural factors that determine health and disease. The humanities can help.
Art and science may seem like opposites, but throughout history the disciplines have fed off each other − and still do today.
Scientists have been using art to illuminate and share their research with the public for centuries. And art could be one way to bolster K-12 science education and scientific literacy in the public.
Top contributors
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Assistant Professor of Integrated Practice in Art and Design, Binghamton University, State University of New York
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Professor and Director Neuroscience Program, Northern Kentucky University
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Assistant Professor of Art History, Binghamton University, State University of New York
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Distinguished Professor of Medical Illustration, Rochester Institute of Technology
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University Distinguished Professor of Astronomy, University of Arizona
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Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of Virginia
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Professor of Acting, Michigan State University