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  • Broschiertes Buch

The new Sainsbury Laboratory in Cambridge's Botanic Garden, opening in late 2011, will be the leading international centre for the study of plant science, and enabled by the bequest of the Sainsbury family. The book is divided into three sections; "science," "architecture" and "art." The "science" refers to the scientific practice of the laboratory, the "architecture" to the cutting-edge building and the "art" to the profiled artists who are involved in the project.

Produktbeschreibung
The new Sainsbury Laboratory in Cambridge's Botanic Garden, opening in late 2011, will be the leading international centre for the study of plant science, and enabled by the bequest of the Sainsbury family. The book is divided into three sections; "science," "architecture" and "art." The "science" refers to the scientific practice of the laboratory, the "architecture" to the cutting-edge building and the "art" to the profiled artists who are involved in the project.
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Autorenporträt
Stephen Day has written in the past for a number of journals and periodicals, including "New Scientist" and is co-author of "Mechanisms in Plant Development" (Blackwell Science, 2002). Professor John Parker is Director of the Botanic Garden at Cambridge University. He was been directly involved in the planning and development of the new Sainsbury Laboratory. Steve Rose was appointed Professor of Biology and Director of the Brain and Behaviour Research Group at the Open University, where he is now Emeritus Professor. He has held visiting appointments at Harvard, the University of Minnesota, the San Francisco Exploratorium and most recently at University College, London.