Free e-VENT General Information
e-VENTS are selected Graduate Center programs that are available for online seat reservations.
Standby: When reservations are full, there will be some standby seating available at the event on a first-come, first-served basis. (If reservations for an e-VENT are full, a notice will appear when you try to register.)
Claiming reservations: Please arrive at least 15 minutes prior to the program's start to claim your seat. After that, reservations are subject to release to the standby line. Also, for faster check in, please bring your printed reservation confirmation.
If you are having problems registering online, please call 212-817-8215.
Science & the Arts
The Graduate Center, CUNY
365 Fifth Avenue
(at 34th Street)
Science & the Arts presents programs in theatre, art, music, dance and film that bridge the worlds of art and science. Since 2001 we have presented 100 public events, ranging from conferences and concerts to science demonstrations on the streets of New York.
All events are held at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York unless otherwise noted.
Science & the
Arts Series
Spring 2010 schedule
Coming soon
Our Science & the Arts events attract a lot of attention. Recent examples:
Truth Values: One Girl's Romp through MIT's Male Math Maze, a solo performance written and performed by Gioia De Cari, received rave reviews in the press, including The Chronicle of Higher Education.
Richard Milner, The Singing Darwin Scholar, had an encore performance on our stage that was later broadcast nationally on CSPAN 2 (Book TV).
Our upcoming events will be just as exciting and informative!
We're delighted to announce
that Brian Schwartz, the founder and Director of Science & the Arts at CUNY Graduate Center, has been selected as the 2009 winner of the Andrew W. Gemant Award, given annually by the American Institute of Physics to recognize significant contributions to the cultural, artistic, or humanistic dimension of physics. The award citation honors Schwartz “for ingenious creativity in engaging the public with the history and cultural aspects of physics and for inventing ways to celebrate physics through such varied vehicles as plays, musicals, exhibitions, street fairs, cabaret, posters, and operas.”
Full information