Over 50,000 images are now in our online collection, to celebrate we went behind the scenes with our photography team.
Art curator, Katy Barrett, explores the art of engineering in a series of drawings by James Capper.
The first non-stop transatlantic flight took place in June 1919. We explore what happened next…
Driverless vehicles use artificial intelligence to guide themselves without human intervention. The Science Museum’s new exhibition, Driverless: Who is in Control? opens today and explores how these technologies could soon influence our lives.
The Science Museum’s forthcoming exhibition, Top Secret: from Ciphers to Cyber Security, featured at the Cheltenham Science Festival.
An intricate painted box from The Courtauld Gallery’s collection is now on display in the museum.
A stellar encounter helped to launch our monster Summer of Space season to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11.
Amrita Pal describes the latest annual encounter between scientists and journalists as a major new gallery was announced this week at the Science Museum.
One hundred years ago, two teams of British astronomers travelled thousands of miles to photograph the solar eclipse of 29 May 1919.
As we launch our Summer of Space and celebrate 50 years since the Apollo Moon missions, Curator Doug Millard takes us back in time to when the Apollo 10 command module first landed at the Science Museum.
Ron Fogelman, Producer of ‘The Twilight Zone’ stage production, looks at the inextricable link between science and science fiction.
Roger Highfield, Science Director, reflects on the Director’s Annual Dinner 2019.