A Century of Science Fiction That Changed How We Think About the Environment 26/07/2021 (2017). Source: Netflix screenshot
It has become axiomatic to say that the world is becoming like science fiction. From mobile phones that speak to us (reminding
Star Trek fans of tricorders), to genetically modified foods, to the Internet of Things and the promise of self-driving cars, people in industrialised nations live immersed in technology. Daily life can thus at times seem like visions from the pulp science fiction of the 1920s and 1930s – either a world perfected by technology, manifested in events such as the 1939 World’s Fair, with its theme ‘The World of Tomorrow’; or a dystopian nightmare, such as Aldous Huxley’s
Birmingham City University spotlights 12 creative partnership projects
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London Art Week finds the revolutionary in ancient relics with hybrid selling event
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William Weston, also known as Willie, owner of WJ Shellfish.
- Credit: Aaron McMillan
Market traders believe things are returning to normal after seeing more faces return to Fakenham.
Thursday is market day in the town, shutting down Market Place and Bridge Street for traffic as a variety of traders take to the street to offer locals and visitors the very best of Norfolk goods.
The market has endured through the last 14 months, from being completely closed in March 2020, before reopening in the summer and then reducing the number of stalls to ensure social distancing.
Tony Fields with his son, Joe, who runs Tony’s Discount Stall.
Top 10 Remarkable Finds Involving Old Ships And Explorers
The haunting remains of sunken ships make for more than just a gripping view. Each arrives like a time capsule, bringing bits of history and a fair share of mysteries.
In recent times, researchers have found fascinating alternative stories attached to known explorers, unique ships, and unexpected technical knowledge used by seafarers. Divers also continue to investigate great tragedies as well as encounter unbelievable treasures and massive ships in unexpected places.
10 New Franklin Artifacts
In 1845, Sir John Franklin sailed from Britain to find the Northwest Passage, which was said to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. In one of history’s worst polar disasters, both ships, the HMS