Stories
- In pictures
How DNA’s spirals help us understand the shape of life
Twisting across our screens, the double helix of DNA is an icon of our age. And visualising microscopic structures is integral to our understanding of science, as Charlotte Sleigh reveals.
- Article
Happy Joy Smile
Drawn from real-life experiences, this short story depicts a character negotiating the UK’s current mental health system. Discover what happens as they encounter waiting lists, sketchy healthcare and punitive government bureaucracy.
- Article
Drug sharing in desperate times
When Nicole was threatened with deportation, her mental health deteriorated. Now without a job, a passport or a doctor, she depends on others to send her their leftover anxiety drugs.
- Article
The art of scientific glassblowing
Exciting things happen when art, craft, engineering and science collide. Glassblower Gayle Price is proof of that.
Catalogue
- Archives and manuscripts
Spiral notion/duration/termination of treatment
Date: c.1939-1978Reference: PP/SHF/F/2/43Part of: Foulkes, Siegmund Heinrich (1898-1976) and Elizabeth Therese Fanny (née Marx) (1918-2004)- Archives and manuscripts
Spiral pattern (eye?), with dots (artwork).
Date: 1989-1996Reference: PP/RSI/B/1/3/7/1Part of: Rita Simon Collection- Archives and manuscripts
Spiral bound notebook
Date: 1955-1956Reference: PP/KEK/C.32Part of: Kekwick, Ralph Ambrose F.R.S. (1908-2000)- Archives and manuscripts
Spiral bound notebook
Date: 1957-1958Reference: PP/KEK/C.38Part of: Kekwick, Ralph Ambrose F.R.S. (1908-2000)- Archives and manuscripts
Spiral bound notebook
Date: 1959-1964Reference: PP/KEK/C.37Part of: Kekwick, Ralph Ambrose F.R.S. (1908-2000)