Our award-winning 70-minute documentary will be shown as a public event at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory's conference, 'Stem cells in Cancer and Regenerative Medicine'. Like the EMBL conference, the film integrates basic, translational and clinical aspects of stem cell research into a single framework for discussion.

The event will be introduced by Dr. Annette Pusch of Life and Brain in Bonn. After the screening, Prof. Andreas Trumpp of the German Cancer Research Center in the Helmholtz Association and Dr. Pusch will facilitate a question-and-answer session. The public is very welcome and this event is admission-free.

The Nobel Museum's International Film Festival runs a FILM&SCIENCE Mini Festival at Kulturhuset on 5 and 6 October, in the week before the announcements of the Nobel Prizes 2012 are made.

STEM CELL REVOLUTIONS will be one of only two films they're featuring.

In addition to this public screening on 6 October, there are also two screenings for schools on 5 October at 1pm and 3pm.

The Galway Science & Technology Festival 2012 kicks off Monday November 12th. The Regenerative Medicine Institute (REMEDI) of NUI Galway and St. Angela’s College, Co. Sligo have teamed up to co-host a screening of STEM CELL REVOLUTIONS.

The film will be introduced by Danielle Nicholson, Outreach Officer at REMEDI and EuroStemCell, and a question-and-answer session will follow led by Dr. Louise Mylotte, Lecturer at St. Angela’s College. This event is free and everyone is very welcome.

Professor Tom Sherry, Dean of Science at NUI Galway said, “Around the world, Ireland’s reputation for technology, research and innovation is growing year by year. Galway’s annual Science & Technology Festival is a great opportunity to provide future generations of third level students with an enthralling experience of the boundless possibilities and the sheer fun of science and technology. We hope that the exciting festival line-up will inspire many of our young visitors both to make their future careers in science and technology and to help to continue Ireland’s burgeoning success.”

A special screening just before the 2012 Nobel Prize ceremony in Stockholm, celebrating the Nobel Prize in Medicine for stem cell researchers Shinya Yamanaka and John Gurdon, which are both featured in the film. 

This screening will be followed by a Q&A with Prof Ola Hermanson, Dept. Neuroscience, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm.

See the Australian premiere of the film that documents the history of stem cell research and what it holds for the future. Includes interviews with this year’s Nobel Prize winners - Shinya Yamanaka and John Gurdon. Learn how their discoveries have opened up a whole new way of thinking about stem cell science.

Hang around after the movie for a question and answer session with Sydney's top stem cell researchers. The Australian screening coincides with Nobel Prize Ceremony Day in Stockholm, Sweden.

A special screening on the day of the 2012 Nobel Prize ceremony in Stockholm, celebrating the Nobel Prize in Medicine for stem cell researchers Shinya Yamanaka and John Gurdon, which are both featured in the film. 

This screening will be followed by a Q&A with director Dr Amy Hardie, Prof Clare Blackburn (Science Producer of the film) and Prof Charles ffrench-Constant (Director of Centre for Regenerative Medicine).

On the day of the Nobel Prize ceremony in Stockholm, the Stem Cell Institute will be screening this award-winning film charting the history and scientific evolution of stem cell research, featuring eminent international scientists in stem cell research including 2012 Nobel Laureates Sir John Gurdon and Professor Shinya Yamanaka.  

Suitable for adults with a general interest in science and for 14+ school students. There will be an introduction by the Institute Director, Professor Austin Smith who is also a key contributor to the film, and the film will be followed by a brief Q&A session. The film is 70 minutes long.

Tickets are free, but limited in number so will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis.

Featuring beautiful hand-drawn animations and interviews with leading stem cell scientists, this fascinating documentary charts the history and scientific evolution of stem cell research – from the earliest experiments that first revealed stem cells in the body, to leading current scientific and clinical developments. Filmmaker Amy Hardie and scientist Clare Blackburn join forces to explore the realities behind the hopes and fears associated with this research, and we hear from experts in the subject including 2012 Nobel Laureates Shinya Yamanaka and Sir John Gurdon, and Sir Ian Wilmut, creator of Dolly the sheep.

The screening on Monday 28 January will be introduced by director Amy Hardie and science producer Prof Clare Blackburn.

Featuring beautiful hand-drawn animations and interviews with leading stem cell scientists, this fascinating documentary charts the history and scientific evolution of stem cell research – from the earliest experiments that first revealed stem cells in the body, to leading current scientific and clinical developments. Filmmaker Amy Hardie and scientist Clare Blackburn join forces to explore the realities behind the hopes and fears associated with this research, and we hear from experts in the subject including 2012 Nobel Laureates Shinya Yamanaka and Sir John Gurdon, and Sir Ian Wilmut, creator of Dolly the sheep.

Screening co-hosted by the Chaplaincy Centre, followed by a panel with Amy Hardie, Clare Blackburn, and Harriet Harris.