Where art and science collide
Open Wednesday to Saturday, 11am to 5pm.
Free admission.
We are located at the University of Melbourne, Melbourne Connect, corner of Swanston Street and Grattan Street, Parkville.
WHAT’S ON
Seeking a guided experience? Join one of our Mediators on a guided tour of EMERGENCE[Y] exhibition highlights.
Patricia Piccinini joins international stem cell expert Professor Melissa Little for a conversation on art and science.
Five researchers. Five minutes each. Big ideas in stem cell science shaping the future of medicine.
For Now or Never, EMERGENCE[Y] becomes a playful celebration of making something brilliant out of what’s been left behind.
Local artist Dylan Martorell brings the junkyard to life with interactive sound sculptures made from upcycled objects and robotics.
Co-designed with members of the Deaf community, this will be an exciting day of exploration and learning at the University of Melbourne’s Science Gallery.
Step into the future of fashion and make your own experimental bag using mushroom mycelium materials and premium Japanese denim.
NEWS
This month, the Science Gallery Melbourne team travelled to China to take part in the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting of the New Champions.
An international collaboration brings artists, researchers and audiences together to reflect on the promises and possibilities of stem cell science.
Science Gallery Melbourne is inviting proposals for participatory, experiential and experimental projects from across disciplines that explore the senses beyond sight. Deadline extended!
In an age marked by ecological collapse, technological acceleration and social upheaval, our next exhibition EMERGENCE[Y] explores how we adapt to a world in flux.
Amy Zuell explores boredom, delay and digital habits, transforming familiar notification sounds into an instrument that invites us to pause, listen and sit with distraction.
Professor Andrew Perfors unpacks how people learn from and influence each other, how misinformation spreads, and how future careers might make sense of it.
From data-driven dance to AI-fuelled nostalgia, artists explored what it means to create with — and against — the machine.
Meet Xavier Chalkley, MC of this year’s Future Careers Forum, as he unpacks how curiosity, critical thinking and digital wellbeing can shape the careers of tomorrow.
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