Baltic Sea Festival Science Lab

What does research on electric bacteria sound like, or sustainable consumption? For the second year in a row, young researchers and composers create new works that combine innovative Baltic Sea-related research with brand-new music. These works are performed by the researchers themselves together with members of the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra. This year’s themes are viability and circularity, looking beyond technical innovations toward how society can move from linear to circular consumption.

Season 2020/2021
Date has passed
Berwaldhallen
2 tim inkl 20 min paus

Want to know more?

Click here to read Christina Lin’s article about how the researchers who participated in last year’s Baltic Sea Festival Science Lab experienced their involvement.

More concerts

  • 4 March

    You shall be my oar!

    Gunnar Ekelöf's and Edith Södergran's voices meet in a quiet yet charged dialogue, performed by actors Stina Ekblad and Hannes Meidal. Framing the words, the musicians Henrik Blixt, Emmanuel Laville, and Asuka Nakamura presents French-Finnish chamber‑music gems.
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  • Few seats remaining
    5–6 March
    130 - 475 kr

    Veronika Eberle in Beethoven’s violin concerto 

    German star violinist Veronika Eberle replaces Lisa Bathiashvili, and Pyotr Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto in D major is swapped for Ludwig van Beethoven's...
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  • No tickets left
    12–13 March 2026
    350 - 750 kr

    Salonen & Wang x 2

    Artist in Residence Esa-Pekka Salonen is joined by the world-renowned pianist Yuja Wang to perform not one, but two concertos: Einojuhani Rautavaara's...
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  • Few seats remaining
    21 March 2026
    100 - 420 kr

    The Swedish Radio Choir & Dalasinfoniettan: The Wanderers

    Roland Pöntinen performs Robert Schumann’s piano concerto before the Swedish Radio Choir and Dalasinfoniettan premiere Matthew Peterson’s second symphony, The Wanderers.
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