CPNAS retweeted
New exhibit from @CPNAS! Symmetries & Broken Symmetries brings together artist Shanthi Chandrasekar and physicist-writer Michael Albrow to explore order and chaos across art, science, and human understanding.
Learn more and plan your guided tour: cpnas.org/event/symmetries/ #SciArt
CPNAS retweeted
Throughout the month of January, @CPNAS is offering guided tours of the historic @National Building: home of @theNASciences and the nation's home of science in America.
Register for a tour and check out other events from CPNAS: ow.ly/UJZ850Y0jhw
CPNAS retweeted
Always magical to be at @theNASciences @CPNAS
CPNAS retweeted
Join @CPNAS on Thursday, Nov. 14, 6:30 pm, at @theNASEM 2101 Constitution Ave NW, for #DASER on Community Engagement & Climate Change.
Don't miss this opportunity to meet artist @xcortada & hear how art can inspire engagement to address #climatechange dasernov2024.eventbrite.com/…
CPNAS retweeted
In celebration of artist and 2023 award winner @xcortada’s current exhibition, Climate Science Art, join @CPNAS for a conversation about community engagement and climate change on Nov. 14 in Washington, D.C.!
Learn more: cpnas.org/event/d-c-art-scie… #sciart
CPNAS retweeted
How does Art Deco architecture embody themes of science & progress? On Sept. 19, join @CPNAS for a DC Art Science Evening Rendezvous and delve into the rich history & artistic significance of the 100-year-old NAS Building. Learn more and register: ow.ly/l8Hz50Tjfck
CPNAS retweeted
By 2100, scientists project sea levels around parts of Florida will rise between two and eight feet.
The majority of Miami-Dade County is just six feet or less above the ocean today.
Artist Xavier Cortada is doing what he can to sound the alarm. @JeffreyBrown reports.
CPNAS retweeted
Featured in @washingtonpost: Xavier Cortada's Climate Science Art exhibition at the NAS Building showcases his investigation of sea level change and its potential impacts on his hometown of Miami. Come visit the @CPNAS exhibit through Dec. 31: ow.ly/mqV450TeHW9 #SciArt
CPNAS retweeted
Excited to see "Xavier Cortada: Climate Science Art" featured in @washingtonpost! My work, now at the National Academy of Sciences, connects the melting ice caps to Miami’s future. Thanks, Mark Jenkins, for the thoughtful review in your final column! 🌍
washingtonpost.com/entertain…
CPNAS retweeted
International Cat Day is the purr-fect time to feature renowned evolutionary biologist and #NASmember Jonathan Losos (@JLosos)! 🐈 This special feature includes a Q&A about his feline research and new book, “The Cat’s Meow.” Read here: ow.ly/9Ul150SU06k #InternationalCatDay
CPNAS retweeted
Organized by @CPNAS, 2023 award winner @xcortada's climate science artwork is on display at @theNASciences building in Washington D.C. through the end of the year! Learn more ⬇️
CPNAS retweeted
“Science and culture bring us closer together. They will indeed save the modern world.” These words from First Lady of Ukraine Olena Zelenska set the tone for a conference at the @theNASciences on Ukrainian and U.S. science and education partnerships. ow.ly/FiKb50Szc9x
CPNAS retweeted
2023 award winner @xcortada's art installation is now on view at @theNASciences building in Washington, D.C. Learn more below!
🎉🌊 Happy Opening Day! Xavier Cortada: Climate Science Art is on view through Dec. 31, 2024.
The exhibition features Miami-based Xavier Cortada's climate change-focused artwork from Miami-Dade County, Florida, and the North and South Poles. cpnas.org/event/west-gallery…
CPNAS retweeted
#ClimateChange is a complex topic that spans many different sectors which is why @theNASEM 2nd annual Climate Crossroads Summit will gather experts from a range of different fields to discuss #ClimateSolutions. Register to attend virtually or in person: ow.ly/4tLp50StL1q
CPNAS retweeted
On June 26th, @theNASciences President Marcia McNutt will deliver her first State of the Science address to explore how to chart a course toward a more nimble, more robust U.S. science and technology enterprise.
Register: ow.ly/slZu50SkqlB
CPNAS retweeted
Actors, #PublicHealth leaders, and community members recently gathered at @theNASciences for a dramatic reading of a classic play that touches on contemporary trauma and tensions from the #pandemic.
Learn more from @NewsHour: ow.ly/E5lx50SfHin
CPNAS retweeted
Tomorrow, join us online for the US-UK Scientific Forum on Science in the Age of AI, where experts will gather to discuss how AI can support scientific research, its applications in different fields, ethical issues & more. Watch the webcasts: nasonline.org/programs/scien… #USUKForum
CPNAS retweeted
“Power corrupts, heroes are flawed, and communicating unpopular health advice has always been difficult.” How a 19th-century #play speaks to the communications challenges of the #pandemic: ow.ly/MAAN50S8IHK #SciComm #COVID19 #PublicHealth

ALT Audience member asking a question and pointing toward the stage during a panel. Right: Speaker at a podium addressing the crowd. At the Theater of War staging of An Enemy of the People in Washington, DC, people planted in the audience, including actor and New York-based emergency medical services worker Michael Patrick Sullivan (Left), expressed their outrage as actors and scientists, including TV actor David Strathairn as protagonist Dr. Stockmann (Right), read parts from the play. Image credit: National Academy of Sciences.
CPNAS retweeted
On June 26th, @theNASciences President Marcia McNutt will deliver the first State of the Science address exploring what actions may be needed to chart a course toward a more nimble, more robust U.S. science and technology enterprise.
Register now: ow.ly/RG6S50RKqHT
CPNAS retweeted
#OnThisDay 100 years ago, the NAS Building was officially dedicated in a ceremony where President Calvin Coolidge declared the occasion to be a harbinger of "a new day in scientific research.” Explore the centennial celebrations at ow.ly/Fgpz50Rqc65. #100NASBuilding






















