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.

Date has passed
Season: 2020/2021
Length: 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

  • 7–8 October
    100 - 420 kr

    From cello glow to Slavonic dances — with Gardolinska & Koranyi

    Marta Gardolińska leads the Swedish world-renowned cellist Jakob Koranyi and the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra in Camille Saint-Saëns' beloved first cello concerto – a work that combines virtuoso elegance and dramatic heat.
  • 10 October
    275 kr

    Music in memory of — with the Swedish Radio Choir & Dijkstra

    In a concert that rests in silence and comfort, Honorary Conductor Peter Dijkstra leads the Swedish Radio Choir through a program created...
  • 15–16 October
    130 - 475 kr

    Mozart, Liszt & Dante’s Inferno — med Adès, Keller & Bota

    When Thomas Adès conducts the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra, a concert awaits where the large-scale visions of romanticism meet the glow of...
  • 21 October
    100 - 420 kr

    Discover fin-de-siècle ballet

    Through the turn of the century ballet music, a world of rhythms, colours and modernist imagination opens, as Anton Holmer makes his debut with the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra. Gregor Zubicky guides you through the music created for the iconic Swedish Ballet and Ballets Russes in Paris.