Hear from the best-loved names in science including Patrick Vallance, Turi King and Martin Rees

Limited number of early bird tickets available

We have now released a limited number of New Scientist Live, in-person and online early bird tickets. So be sure to book your tickets today as we bring the energy, intelligence and humour of New Scientist to life at ExCeL London and online, from 7th – 9th October.  We've made ticketing cheaper and simpler this year, with just one all-access ticket that will give you access to everything that is happening at the show, including the four themed stages of thought-provoking talks, interactive and immersive experiences, hands-on activities, workshops, performances and 80+ exhibitors. FIND OUT MORE & BOOK YOUR TICKETS This year’s show will also be streamed live, meaning that if you can’t attend physically, you can follow along digitally. With an online ticket, viewers can jump from stage to stage and even send questions to the speakers, so wherever you are in the world, you won’t miss out on the excitement. Online attendees will also have on-demand access to the talks for 12 months after the show.    THE FOUR THEMED STAGES  THE FUTURE STAGE Your chance to find out about the world of tomorrow. Whether it’s AI, the power of mathematics or how to spend a trillion dollars to save the planet, the Future Stage is the place to hear about the innovations that will power the technology of the next decades. Speakers and talks include:  Can science save the world? Martin Rees, Astronomer Royal   The Future of UK Science and Innovation Patrick Vallance, Government Chief Scientific Adviser   An ocean of salt Helen Czerski Associate Professor, University College London    Other talks on the Future Stage include:  Mathematics is our superpower | How to spend a trillion dollars | The biggest number in the world | The pattern seekers | Making sense of screen time | The geological record of climate change FIND OUT MORE MIND AND BODY STAGE  We’ll be delving into your body to uncover the secrets of the immune system, a new view of cancer and even the science behind faecal transplants. Speakers will explore the mysteries of the mind to answer why we fall for conspiracies and how our conscious brains perceive our bodies. Speakers and talks include: Believing the unbelievable: the science of paranoia and conspiracy thinking Nichola Raihani, Professor in Evolution and Behaviour, UCL   DNA family secrets Turi King, Geneticist, University of Leicester The body and self-consciousness Moheb Costandi, Science Writer Other talks on the Mind and Body Stage include:  The dark history and troubling present of eugenics | The human body: Design disaster | Can fish count? | A brief history of your brain | The secret body | Rebel Cell: A new view of an old disease | Faecal Microbiota Transplantation from bench to bedside FIND OUT MORE OUR PLANET STAGE The home for all things environmental, from in-depth analysis of the climate crisis to the truth about what dogs are thinking. We’ll examine everything from wasps to Neanderthals to showcase the full diversity of life on Earth. Speakers and talks include: The deep chemistry of life and death Nick Lane, Biochemist and Writer   Exploring the deep sea Helen Scales, Writer, Broadcaster and Marine Biologist   Neanderthals: Exploring complex minds Rebecca Wragg Sykes, Honorary Fellow, University of Liverpool Other talks on our Planet Stage include:  Nomad Century: the great climate upheaval | Wonderdog! How we came to know that dogs are so smart | Why wasps matter | The Earth: A biography of a living planet | It's not easy being Green | Hand to mouth: The language puzzle FIND OUT MORE THE UNIVERSE STAGE  Find answers to some of the most fundamental questions in science, from the structure of matter to the discovery of the Higgs boson. From quantum to the cosmos, you can expect talks to expand the mind. Speakers and talks include: The joy of abstraction Eugenia Cheng, Scientist in Residence, Art Institute of Chicago   Elusive: The story of Peter Higgs and his boson Frank Close, Professor Emeritus, University of Oxford   Black holes Jeff Forshaw, Professor of Particle Physics, University of Manchester   Other talks on the Universe Stage include:  A new force of nature at the LHC? | Physics experiments that changed the world | The hidden science of weather, climate change and the air that surrounds us | The hidden universe FIND OUT MORE There's only a limited number of early bird tickets available. Book today to get the best discount. FIND OUT MORE & BOOK YOUR TICKETS Facebook Twitter Instagram Feature Partner  Feature Partner  Feature Partner  Schools' Day Sponsor Charity Partner  Media Partner  This email has been sent to submitpostforlive@gmail.com UNSUBSCRIBE from the New Scientist Events emails   MANAGE YOUR ACCOUNT to select which emails you receive PRIVACY POLICY CONTACT US   Disclaimer This message is intended only for the use of the person(s) ("Intended Recipient") to whom it is addressed. It may contain information which is privileged and confidential. Accordingly any dissemination, distribution, copying or other use of this message or any of its content by any person other than the Intended Recipient may constitute a breach of civil or criminal law and is strictly prohibited. If you are not the Intended Recipient, please contact the sender as soon as possible.   We and our third party service providers may use cookies and other web technologies in conjunction with this email. 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