大象传媒

Helen Czerski is a physicist and oceanographer at University College London. She explains why ocean bubbles are essential for the planet鈥檚 wellbeing and describes the difficulties of studying them in the middle of ferocious Atlantic storms.

Constantin Coussios is Professor of Biomedical Engineering at聽 Oxford University. He puts micro-bubbles inside the human body, tracking the tiny nano sized spheres as they make their way聽 through the blood stream. He wants to control the bubbles so they release the cancer drugs encased in them at exactly the right place and right time.

Visual artist Bradley Hart exploits the curious properties of bubbles which make them such powerful metaphors for our digital, pixelated, disjointed times. He injects paint into bubble wrap, to create large-scale works of art.

You can see some of Bradley's bubble wrap art work in the gallery on the right.

Photo c/o Bradley Hart

Helen Czerski proposes a pair of telescopic goggles that let you see into the ocean the way you can see into the sky. You鈥檇 see whales and the giant squid and vast puffs of drifting phytoplankton like clouds, showing where the ocean currents were going.聽聽聽 You鈥檇 see the 鈥渨eather鈥� of the ocean: it鈥檚 all moving around down there, and you鈥檇 get a feel for what it鈥檚 doing.聽聽 And 鈥� hopefully 鈥� the goggles would show us why the ocean really matters for us and help us respect it more. 聽 Photo of Plankton by 大象传媒