Ever been curious?
What’s the secret to immortality?
How can you train your brain?
What’s the key to making great beer?
Have a taste of science!

Upcoming Events
Curious about what’s coming up?
Stay tuned.
Started in 2013 right here in Brooklyn, Astro on Tap NYC is a free event series that has expanded around the world! NYC monthly events run on the 3rd Tuesday of the month, and feature astronomy researchers, professionals, communicators, and enthusiasts on stage presenting short, engaging talks. Plus games with prizes! Held at Somethin’ Else in the DeKalb Market. Bring your curiosity and join the fun, and drink in the universe with us!
It’s spring migration and the perfect time to observe some of our feathered friends! Join Taste of Science and a team of guest birding experts in Central Park on Saturday, April 25th at 2pm. Bring your own binoculars if you have them (we will have some loaner pairs available), wear comfortable shoes, and dress for the weather! All skill levels welcome!
A guided walk through Central Park led by Will Harcourt-Smith, Sahid Robles Bello, Ariel Schiff, Santiago Flórez, and Kristen Olson.
There are so many ways to describe New York City, however few would include “clean” in their list. Yet our city has made great strides towards improving the quality of the air we all share – not only compared to the smoggy era of the mid-twentieth century, but also within the past decade. Join us for a night of science surrounding our most precious shared resource – the city air that we breathe every day – and learn about how scientists measure air particulates and the many efforts, including the planting of urban trees, that researchers are undertaking to continue to improve NYC’s air.
Join us for an evening exploring how forensic science works in real life practice. We’ll hear from Dr. Jennifer Rosati, a forensic entomologist at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, who studies how insects behave during decomposition and how that can help investigators estimate timelines and, amazingly, detect substances like drugs or toxins. She’ll be joined by Dr. Robert Leonard from Hofstra University, a forensic linguist who examines how patterns in language, whether in writing or speech, can be used as evidence in investigations.
As a wrap-up to this year’s taste of science festival, we’re bringing our most admired science communication friends together at Caveat to throw our annual SciComm Block Party! We'll have tables with demonstrations, interactive activities, and even some exotic creatures to meet. We invite you to celebrate with us and kick back with fellow NYC science advocates and unashamed nerds whose sense of wonder is alive and kicking. Cheers!
As we’ve all learned from this roller coaster of a Spring, extreme weather events are becoming more common not only here in NYC, but around the world. How do we know when weather swings are really “extreme,” or just part of normal variability? Join us for talks from two climate scientists to hear about what we can learn from looking a past climate variability, and how we can apply climate models to predict future climate variability and its impacts on our lives.
Instagram (@tasteofscinyc)