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Source abstract
Abstract
The development of both the physical and aesthetic properties of materials used to be a collaboration between the arts and the sciences. The potential rewards of reviving such a vibrant culture are great, and would benefit both the creative arts and materials science.
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Source: europepmc · Quality: needs review · Source record ↗
Source flags: short_text
Source flags: short_text
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Nanotechnology research and applications
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References (10)
Show source-provided references
1. Ball, P. Bright Earth: The Invention of Colour (Penguin, London, 2001).
2. Martin, G. & Macfarlane, A. The Glass Bathyscaphe: How Glass Changed the World (Profile Books, London, 2002).
3. Wolpert, L. The Unnatural Nature of Science (Faber and Faber, London, 2000).
4. UK Department of Trade and Industry Report on the Culture and Creative Industries (May 2005); www.culture.gov.uk/creative_industries/.
5. Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council Culture and Creativity Networks (September 2003); www.epsrc.ac.uk.
6. Arts Council England and the Arts and Humanities Research Board (May 2005); www.ahrb.ac.uk/apply/research/arts_science_research_fellowships.asp.
7. Wellcome Trust (May 2005); www.wellcome.ac.uk/node2530.html.
8. NESTA (May 2005); www.nesta.org.uk.
9. Miodownik, M. A. Aims of the EPSRC Engineering Art Network (May 2005); www.eee.kcl.ac.uk/mecheng/mam/engart/index.htm.
10. Ashby, M. & Johnson, K. Materials and Design: The Art and Science of Material Selection in Product Design (Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford, 2002).