While visiting our home in London makes for a fantastic day out, you don't need to leave your home to be a part of our community of curious minds. Here are some ways to explore science online with us.

The Royal Institution (Ri) has secured support from leading construction technology firm Causeway Technologies, to take hands-on tech education for young people throughout the UK, via Ri Masterclasses ...

Started by Michael Faraday in 1825, and broadcast on national television every year, the CHRISTMAS LECTURES are the UK's flagship science series. The three-part series is filmed in front of a live ...

About Jenny Sharp Jenny Sharp works at Plymouth University. As well as teaching on the undergraduate programmes, she runs a very busy Mathematics Enrichment Programme for Schools throughout Devon and ...

The Royal Institution (Ri) has today invited expressions of interest from organisations who want to bring the magic of the Christmas Lectures to their own audiences – from cinemas, theatres and ...

Safeguarding is of paramount importance to the Ri; we expect all those who work with us to share our commitment to safeguarding children and adults at risk, prioritising their welfare and protecting ...

Job Title: Family Programme PhD Intern Location: 21 Albemarle Street, London Contract type: Three-month internship for PhD students, 35 hours per week, Monday to Friday, with occasional evening and ...

Young Scientist Centre Since 2009, the Young Scientist Centre (YSC) at the Royal Institution (Ri) has been delivering a programme of inspiring science workshops to young people aged 7 to 18. Workshops ...

The Marketing and Communications Intern will play a crucial role in supporting the many different media and communications campaigns in the lead-up to the 2025 CHRISTMAS LECTURES. You will also have ...

Think more deeply about science and its place in our lives.

Join Pride in STEM as they host a coffee morning celebrating LGBTQIA+ scientists. There will be space to get ready for Pride ...

The Birth of Benzene (Sort of) If you look carefully at the vial, you can see that Faraday etched the name of this substance on the glass: "bicarburet of hydrogen," not benzene. You can see this name ...