Here we describe some of our public work

Fundamental to the success of our research is to engage with people at multiple levels. Thus our output not only includes papers published in scientific journals, but also works that create physical structures and events in venues as diverse as primary schools, concert halls or even the side of the street that enables others to consider the importance of not being an outside observer of nature, but one defined by interaction (i.e., one's past local ecology).

We call our public work 'street science', since all of our work is ambitious and experimental. In this way we aim to leave a trace in the viewer that goes beyond their immediate sensory experience and contribute to technical innovation while simultaneously impacting current understanding of nature and human nature.

It is essential, therefore, that all our public event/structures/studies foster innovation and enthusiasm in the local community in which they reside. In this regard, we aim to use our projects as a means for contributing to local labour, local resources and local education and/or mentoring programmes.