Trainer Licensing

Rapidly, levels of reality distort and shift as we delve through Rogers’s memories and Billy’s troubled mind. Regenerate will deliver secondary school workshops, teacher CPD and resources to support the teaching of stem cell science, reaching geographically remote communities in Scotland. They will use a partnership approach working with the project “Hope beyond Hype: Scottish Stem Cell Stories” which is delivering user led events to patient groups and community groups in the same remote areas. Timandra has always been told she thinks like a man. This solo comedy show will use neuroscience to discover whether men and women really have different brains. If not, why are we so keen to think we do?

Town Centre Loan for local authority use

The programme will raise public awareness of the importance of our senses to our physical and emotional state and of the challenges faced by individuals with altered senses and perception in their day-to-day life. It will improve public appreciation of local, world class research into senses and perception. Evolution Online brings alive, to a young audience, the story of evolution in two animations following the evolutionary story of the whale and the horse. The films will be aimed at an audience of 5 to 11 year olds at Key Stages 1 and 2. They will be produced by combining scientific expertise with strong storytelling and creativity to contribute to science education.

Dr Andrew N Holding

The Bollington Festival aims to be a celebration of music, drama, literature, photography, art, sport, science and more. During the Festival in 2014 audiences of all ages will be treated to themed events based on 50 years of biomedical science discoveries. Scarecrow scenes depicting major biomedical discoveries will be explored by a podcast-guided walking trail through the village and surroundings. The discoveries will also be represented through costume, mixed media arts and dance at the opening carnival. A pop-up laboratory will also allow the public to perform biomedical and physiological experiments themselves. This performance at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2013 uses neuroscience, identity and human subjectivity explored through comedy, music, filmed experiments and interviews with scientists, and audience participation. The show will be accompanied by an interactive website for further exploration of the science and the related social, political and ethical dilemmas. A short drama film about the first vaccination by Edward Jenner in 1796, seen through the eyes of James Phipps - the eight year old son of a farm labourer upon whom Jenner carried out the experiment. This engaging and informative film will give a fresh perspective on one of the most important episodes in the history of medicine. The film will be available on the Jenner Museum website and will be distributed as a teaching aid for primary and secondary school students. With no training and no aspirations to fame, outsider sex tablet women artist and visionary Madge Gill (1882 - 1961) produced thousands of secretive ink drawings during her lifetime.

Her work remains an enigma: Why did she feel she was inspired by an ethereal spirit guide? Was her art-making a form of self-therapy? This exhibition of Gill’s work at the Orleans House Gallery in Twickenham, and accompanying book created by a team of psychologists, mental health service users, art psychotherapists, art critics and curators explores these ideas and offers new perspectives on psychology, mental wellbeing and creativity. Multi-BAFTA winning production company True Vision is making a documentary for Channel Four exploring the cutting edge of cancer care at UCL Cancer Institute and Cancer Hospital. The film follows several patients embarking on clinical trials. This award supports the production by funding CGI that will take the viewers inside the patients’ bodies and down to the organ, cellular and molecular level to understand the extraordinary biomedical science underlying the patients’ cancer treatments, and to explore the scientific frontiers of the battle against cancer. The Cambridge Science Centre, in collaboration with researchers and medical consultants based in Cambridge and Norwich, will develop a series of hands-on events for adults, and interactive shows and workshops for families and schools. These will be delivered during its exhibition on perception running from July to December 2013. The programme will raise public awareness of the importance of our senses to our physical and emotional state and of the challenges faced by individuals with altered senses and perception in their day-to-day life. It will improve public appreciation of local, world class research into senses and perception. Evolution Online brings alive, to a young audience, the story of evolution in two animations following the evolutionary story of the whale and the horse. The films will be aimed at an audience of 5 to 11 year olds at Key Stages 1 and 2.

Single Unified Safeguarding Review funding for central repository

Figurines and Archaeology from Koma Land, Ghana Figurines and Archaeology from Koma Land, Ghana. The project will form the first public outputs of recent archaeological excavation of medicine shrines in Koma Land, dating from cheap super p force tablets the 6th to 14th centuries AD, in which numerous clay figurines – commonly depicting stylised humans and animals and which were often deliberately broken - were recovered. A major exhibition and accompanying programme of public events at Manchester Museum will examine the evidence provided by the figurines to explore their links with ancient religious, healing and medicine practices. Dark Matters - a new adult programme inspired by Brains: The Mind as Matter as part of Manchester Science Festival 2013 "Dark Matters" will form the core of a high profile Brains strand of the seventh Manchester Science Festival which will complement the "Brains: The Mind as Matter exhibition" from the Wellcome Collection, which is to be hosted at the Museum of Science Industry in Manchester from July 2013 to January 2014 . Combining the excitement of high calibre speakers and the chance to get close to real brains, the experiences will create memorable engagement opportunities relating to complex and relevant scientific and cultural concepts for young adult visitors.

Henry Scowcroft

Cell EXPLORERS a model for sustainable public engagement by third level institutions Cell EXPLORERS is a novel science education and outreach programme in the West of Ireland that promotes biological and biomedical sciences through practical discovery driven by volunteer students and researchers. In collaboration with the Discipline of Biochemistry in the School of Natural Sciences at NUI Galway, Cells EXPLORERS will develop a model for sustainable public engagement in Biomedical Science by involving undergraduate students as part of their degree and inspiring the future generation of science ambassadors and educators. In collaboration with the Galway Education Centre, the programme will also develop a teachers training programme applicable at national scale. Journey to the Centre of the Brain Journey to the Centre of the Brain is an exploration of the brain in epic proportions. MakeBelieve Arts will replicate the workings of a human brain in the unlikely environment of the primary school hall, discovering its potential, and finding out what makes it tick. They will be produced by combining scientific expertise with strong storytelling and creativity to contribute to science education.

The Bollington Festival aims to be a celebration of music, drama, literature, photography, art, sport, science and more.

• [Resources available: Template letters for writing to councillors and MPs on various issues.]
• [Guide to running your own campaign, from research to execution, available as PDF.]
• [Database of past council decisions and voting records for transparency and accountability.]
• [Library of legal resources and precedents for challenging poor planning decisions.]
• [Collection of data and statistics on local issues like air quality and housing costs.]
• [Set of presentation slides for schools and community groups on campaign topics.]
• [Video tutorials on effective protesting, social media use, and public speaking.]
• [Directory of sympathetic experts willing to provide advice or speak at events.]
• [Archive of all past newsletters and campaign materials for reference and learning.]
• [Interactive map of local issues and campaign hotspots updated by volunteers.]

During the Festival in 2014 audiences of all ages will be treated to themed events based on 50 years of biomedical science discoveries. Scarecrow scenes depicting major biomedical discoveries will be explored by a podcast-guided walking trail through the village and surroundings. The discoveries will also be represented through costume, mixed media arts and dance at the opening carnival. A pop-up laboratory will also allow the public to perform biomedical and physiological experiments themselves. Figurines and Archaeology from Koma Land, Ghana Figurines and Archaeology from Koma Land, Ghana. The project will form the first public outputs of recent archaeological excavation of medicine shrines in Koma Land, dating from cheap super p force tablets the 6th to 14th centuries AD, in which numerous clay figurines – commonly depicting stylised humans and animals and which were often deliberately broken - were recovered.

Appointments to the Advisory Panel to the Welsh Language Commissioner

The show will incorporate actors, design, puppetry, music and lots of imagination, and will offer primary schools, across five regions, the opportunity to uncover the amazing truth about the human brain. Let's go on an adventure with a neuron and discover how much work is needed to keep the body moving. Primary BioScience is a programme to help schools achieve relevant aims of the Northern Ireland Curriculum at Key Stage 2, by developing pupils capabilities related to personal understanding and health, and in the science and technology area of The World Around Us, specifically in the biomedical sciences and bioengineering. University and industry bioscientists provide expertise, and work with teachers and educational advisers, to help develop pupils appreciation and understanding of bioscience applications in the world around them, and to act as inspiring role models to young people, and help identify potential careers in the biosciences. 3D printing is the catalyst that's behind incredible advances in 21st century medical science.

Roderick Macpherson Murray

From growing replacement organs to printing new skin directly onto wounds, manufacturing your own medicines to developing prosthetics (that fit to within .01 of a millimeter), 3D printing is fundamentally altering the landscape of modern medicine. Set within 3D Printshow London 2013 ,the 3D Printed Hospital is one of this year's most jaw-dropping show features. From 7-9 November, members of the public will be able to experience these incredible innovations in an interactive environment featuring live prints, incredible presentations, live talks, vigora 200 mg debates and much more. Mansions in the Orchard: Space, Architecture and Asylum in the 'Care in the Community' Era The Mansions in the Orchard project reveals the largely undocumented twentieth-century history of inpatient mental health care. Focusing on the original Art Deco architecture of the Bethlem Royal Hospital, the project will use the building to bring twentieth-century experiences to life. A major exhibition and accompanying programme of public events at Manchester Museum will examine the evidence provided by the figurines to explore their links with ancient religious, healing and medicine practices.

Dark Matters - a new adult programme inspired by Brains: The Mind as Matter as part of Manchester Science Festival 2013 "Dark Matters" will form the core of a high profile Brains strand of the seventh Manchester Science Festival which will complement the "Brains: The Mind as Matter exhibition" from the Wellcome Collection, which is to be hosted at the Museum of Science Industry in Manchester from July 2013 to January 2014 .

Combining the excitement of high calibre speakers and the chance to get close to real brains, the experiences will create memorable engagement opportunities relating to complex and relevant scientific and cultural concepts for young adult visitors. Cell EXPLORERS a model for sustainable public engagement by third level institutions Cell EXPLORERS is a novel science education and outreach programme in the West of Ireland that promotes biological and biomedical sciences through practical discovery driven by volunteer students and researchers. In collaboration with the Discipline of Biochemistry in the School of Natural Sciences at NUI Galway, Cells EXPLORERS will develop a model for sustainable public engagement in Biomedical Science by involving undergraduate students as part of their degree and inspiring the future generation of science ambassadors and educators.

Telstra ‘Synthesiser’ (+61 with Bear Meets Eagle On Fire)

Combining academic research with individual oral histories and photography, this project will bring together historians and mental health staff and service users to create two temporary exhibitions and a permanent local history archive. These resources will contribute to the destigmatisation of mental illness, by addressing the ongoing reality of inpatient treatment in the 'care in the community' era. The physiology and pharmacology of performance enhancement in sport In the run-up to the Olympic Games and during the Games themselves, public awareness of and interest in sport and sporting performance will heighten. This project will take advantage of this to engage the public with the science and ethics of sporting performance enhancement. The aim is to provide the public with an understanding of exercise physiology and pharmacology and to promote debate on the ethical issues which arise when this knowledge is utilised to enhance sporting performance. In collaboration with the Galway Education Centre, the programme will also develop a teachers training programme applicable at national scale. Journey to the Centre of the Brain Journey to the Centre of the Brain is an exploration of the brain in epic proportions. MakeBelieve Arts will replicate the workings of a human brain in the unlikely environment of the primary school hall, discovering its potential, and finding out what makes it tick. The show will incorporate actors, design, puppetry, music and lots of imagination, and will offer primary schools, across five regions, the opportunity to uncover the amazing truth about the human brain. Let's go on an adventure with a neuron and discover how much work is needed to keep the body moving. Primary BioScience is a programme to help schools achieve relevant aims of the Northern Ireland Curriculum at Key Stage 2, by developing pupils capabilities related to personal understanding and health, and in the science and technology area of The World Around Us, specifically in the biomedical sciences and bioengineering.

Playworks Holiday Hunger funding

The film will be available on the Jenner Museum website and will be distributed as a teaching aid for primary and secondary school students. With no training and no aspirations to fame, outsider sex tablet women artist and visionary Madge Gill (1882 - 1961) produced thousands of secretive ink drawings during her lifetime. Her work remains an enigma: Why did she feel she was inspired by an ethereal spirit guide? Was her art-making a form of self-therapy? This exhibition of Gill’s work at the Orleans House Gallery in Twickenham, and accompanying book created by a team of psychologists, mental health service users, art psychotherapists, art critics and curators explores these ideas and offers new perspectives on psychology, mental wellbeing and creativity.

Kathrin Böhm

Multi-BAFTA winning production company True Vision is making a documentary for Channel Four exploring the cutting edge of cancer care at UCL Cancer Institute and Cancer Hospital. The film follows several patients embarking on clinical trials. This award supports the production by funding CGI that will take the viewers inside the patients’ bodies and down to the organ, cellular and molecular level to understand the extraordinary biomedical science underlying the patients’ cancer treatments, and to explore the scientific frontiers of the battle against cancer. The Cambridge Science Centre, in collaboration with researchers and medical consultants based in Cambridge and Norwich, will develop a series of hands-on events for adults, and interactive shows and workshops for families and schools. These will be delivered during its exhibition on perception running from July to December 2013. University and industry bioscientists provide expertise, and work with teachers and educational advisers, to help develop pupils appreciation and understanding of bioscience applications in the world around them, and to act as inspiring role models to young people, and help identify potential careers in the biosciences. 3D printing is the catalyst that's behind incredible advances in 21st century medical science. From growing replacement organs to printing new skin directly onto wounds, manufacturing your own medicines to developing prosthetics (that fit to within .01 of a millimeter), 3D printing is fundamentally altering the landscape of modern medicine.

Coopers Mild Ale ‘Coober Pedy Classic’ (Sunday Gravy)

Rapidly, levels of reality distort and shift as we delve through Rogers’s memories and Billy’s troubled mind. Regenerate will deliver secondary school workshops, teacher CPD and resources to support the teaching of stem cell science, reaching geographically remote communities in Scotland. They will use a partnership approach working with the project “Hope beyond Hype: Scottish Stem Cell Stories” which is delivering user led events to patient groups and community groups in the same remote areas. Timandra has always been told she thinks like a man. This solo comedy show will use neuroscience to discover whether men and women really have different brains.

What’s your favourite film?

If not, why are we so keen to think we do? This performance at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2013 uses neuroscience, identity and human subjectivity explored through comedy, music, filmed experiments and interviews with scientists, and audience participation. The show will be accompanied by an interactive website for further exploration of the science and the related social, political and ethical dilemmas. A short drama film about the first vaccination by Edward Jenner in 1796, seen through the eyes of James Phipps - the eight year old son of a farm labourer upon whom Jenner carried out the experiment. This engaging and informative film will give a fresh perspective on one of the most important episodes in the history of medicine. Set within 3D Printshow London 2013 ,the 3D Printed Hospital is one of this year's most jaw-dropping show features. From 7-9 November, members of the public will be able to experience these incredible innovations in an interactive environment featuring live prints, incredible presentations, live talks, vigora 200 mg debates and much more.

• The website emphasizes the need for increased disability representation in media.
• It highlights the importance of accessible voting procedures.
• Campaigns include improving workplace accommodations.
• The platform discusses the impact of COVID-19 on disabled populations.
• It advocates for mental health support tailored for disabled individuals.
• The site strives to counter stereotypes and promote positive images.
• It encourages inclusive design in public and private spaces.
• The platform supports education reforms for greater awareness.
• It campaigns against disability hate crimes.
• The website provides statistics to underline the scope of issues faced.

Mansions in the Orchard: Space, Architecture and Asylum in the 'Care in the Community' Era The Mansions in the Orchard project reveals the largely undocumented twentieth-century history of inpatient mental health care. Focusing on the original Art Deco architecture of the Bethlem Royal Hospital, the project will use the building to bring twentieth-century experiences to life. Combining academic research with individual oral histories and photography, this project will bring together historians and mental health staff and service users to create two temporary exhibitions and a permanent local history archive.

Funding for Communities Creating Homes

The project will result in two events and an exhibition. The first event will provide an opportunity for young people to act as scientists in a mock drug-testing laboratory and then debate whether performance enhancement, whether physiological or pharmacological, is acceptable. The second event, for adults who provide sporting opportunities for young people, will be a debate focusing on the ethical issues surrounding performance enhancement, including examination of the roles and responsibilities of individuals. These resources will contribute to the destigmatisation of mental illness, by addressing the ongoing reality of inpatient treatment in the 'care in the community' era. The physiology and pharmacology of performance enhancement in sport In the run-up to the Olympic Games and during the Games themselves, public awareness of and interest in sport and sporting performance will heighten. This project will take advantage of this to engage the public with the science and ethics of sporting performance enhancement.

• [Future goals: Establish a community land trust to develop truly affordable housing.]
• [Launch a local energy cooperative to generate renewable power and reduce bills.]
• [Campaign for the entire borough to become a plastic-free community by 2030.]
• [Create a comprehensive network of safe cycling and walking routes across the area.]
• [Advocate for a universal basic income pilot to address poverty and inequality.]
• [Push for the council to declare a biodiversity emergency and adopt a action plan.]
• [Develop a community response team for climate-related emergencies and disasters.]
• [Build a physical hub for activism with meeting rooms, resources, and a café.]
• [Increase representation of campaign supporters on local committees and boards.]
• [Expand digital tools to include an app for reporting issues and mobilizing quickly.]

The aim is to provide the public with an understanding of exercise physiology and pharmacology and to promote debate on the ethical issues which arise when this knowledge is utilised to enhance sporting performance. The project will result in two events and an exhibition. The first event will provide an opportunity for young people to act as scientists in a mock drug-testing laboratory and then debate whether performance enhancement, whether physiological or pharmacological, is acceptable. The second event, for adults who provide sporting opportunities for young people, will be a debate focusing on the ethical issues surrounding performance enhancement, including examination of the roles and responsibilities of individuals.