“Changing the landscape of science communication” Boston Globe

 
 

 
 
 

Discover Science Through Music

 

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Concerts


2026 Season

Symphonies of Science
Live Streamed Lecture Recital
March 7th 7:00pm
Keynote Presentation for
Embry Riddle University

Composer David Ibbett presents a retrospective journey through his work as a composer of science-inspired music. The event will explore his residencies at Fermilab and the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian and his work on Black Hole & Mars Symphonies - interspersed with live streamed songs performed by the composer and Soprano Janet Stone.

Event Format: Hybrid

This event will be presented live at the ERAU Prescott and Daytona Beach Museum of Arts & Science planetariums and is also available via Zoom for attendees worldwide.


Black Hole Symphony
Symphony New Hampshire
April 18th 7:30pm
Keefe Auditorium
117 Elm StreeNashua, NH


By bringing together the power of music and the wonder of astrophysics, Black Hole Symphony transforms complex scientific discovery into something deeply human and emotionally resonant. The result is more than a concert—it’s a journey into space, time, and imagination. This extraordinary collaboration promises to expand your perspective, spark your curiosity, and leave you exhilarated long after the final note fades.

CONDUCTOR: Tian Hui Ng

SOPRANO SOLO: Agnes Coakley Cox


Quantum Concert
Harvard Center for Astrophysics
April 30th 7:30pm
Phillips Auditorium
60 Garden St, Cambridge, MA

With Guest Producer: Spencer Bambrick

Through live musical performances, immersive visuals, and illuminating talks from expert researchers, this one-of-a-kind experience transforms the complexity of quantum physics into something deeply human. Hear the echoes of wave-particle duality, sense the tension of the uncertainty principle, and witness the threads of entanglement that connect particles — and perhaps all of us — across time and space.

Join David I. Kaiser, Professor of Physics, author, and Germeshausen Professor of the History of Science at M.I.T. as he discusses his work on entanglement and the origin of structure in our universe. Audiences will be invited to share in the excitement of his groundbreaking Cosmic Bell Experiment, which uses light from distant quasars to test quantum theory.

Semiosis Quartet will perform new music by Spencer Bambrick and Michal Nissimof. Each piece performed by the string quartet explores a different aspect of quantum physics, from Heisenberg’s thoughts on the beauty of the mathematics, to key experiments that shape our understanding of the quantum realm, all the way to reflections of light from the early universe that leave an impact on our present.

Quantum Concert isn’t just a concert. It’s an invitation to listen differently, think deeper, and feel the awe of a universe, which is more mysterious and beautiful than we ever imagined.



Reef Music
Harvard Science Center
September Date TBA

The plight of coral reefs is often overlooked. These beautiful ecosystems exist far from our everyday environments, but are suffering nonetheless from our continued use of fossil fuels and the resultant rising ocean temperatures and water acidification.

Reef Music is a collaboration between Multiverse and the Davies Marine Population Genomics Lab to celebrate the work of biologists around the world: striving to understand and safeguard coral populations in the face of climate change.

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