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Art on the Edge brings the public face to face with climate science through a lens of art.
Earth’s climate is inherently changeable and climate change represents one of the greatest uncertainties we face in the 21st Century. While this is a publicly visible topic, the science feeding our climatologic knowledge remains mysterious to most. And it is this disconnect, between science and the public funding it, that is the biggest challenge to society’s effective preparation for future ‘climate shock’.
This exhibition features sketches, paintings, photography, and video from some of the most remote and beautiful locations on Earth, places that form the natural laboratories for climate research.
Exhibition Details
Dates
November 1 – November 30, 2018
Location
Hardiman Building foyer
Curator
Gordon Bromley (School of Geography & Archaeology)
Funder
Moore Institute and Galway University Foundation
From the Media
BBC Radio Ulster: Professor Pól Ó Dochartaigh spoke about the exhibition to BBC Radio Ulster's Sunday Sequence programme (from 25.00 onwards)
Meon Eile: Féach ar fhíseán faoin taispeántas ón tseirbhís nuachta Ghaeilge MeonEile.ie
Irish Examiner: History of Jews in Irish literature goes beyond Leopold Bloom. Read more
1. Opening of the exhibition 'Cover Revolution!' (l-r): Professor Daniel Carey (Director, Moore Institute); Dr Renata Sperandio (Director, Italian Institute of Culture, Dublin); Carlo Siciliano (First Secretary, Italian Embassy); Melania Gazzotti (Curator); Professor Paolo Bartoloni (Head, Italian)
2. Professor Paolo Bartoloni (Head, Italian); Professor Brian Hughes (Dean of International Affairs); Dr. Renata Sperandio (Director, Italian Institute of Culture, Dublin)
3. Des Kavanagh; Mary Kavanagh, Professor Paolo Bartoloni, Renata Sperandio, Carlo Siciliano
4. Carlo Siciliano, Melania Gazzotti, Professor Paolo Bartoloni, Professor Brian Hughes
5. Professor Paolo Bartoloni (Head, Italian)
6. Professor Daniel Carey (Director, Moore Institute)
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