Uploaded June 2018 | Updated September 2026, 16 hours ago
In partnership with the Australian Embassy in Ireland, Science Gallery Dublin presents a talk exploring the ethical issues relating to bionics and stem cell research around the world. Internationally renowned researcher Gordon Wallace will speak on his work in the area of nanotechnology and the promise of new medical solutions using stem cells and 3D bioprinting; Susan Dodds (University of New South Wales, Sydney) and David Hoey (Trinity College Dublin) will explore the ethical ramification. The event will be introduced by Simon Mamouney, Deputy Ambassador of the Australian Embassy in Dublin.
In partnership with the Australian Embassy in Ireland, Science Gallery Dublin presents a talk exploring the ethical issues relating to bionics and stem cell research around the world. Internationally renowned researcher Gordon Wallace will speak on his work in the area of nanotechnology and the promise of new medical solutions using stem cells and 3D bioprinting; Susan Dodds (University of New South Wales, Sydney) and David Hoey (Trinity College Dublin) will explore the ethical ramification. The event will be introduced by Simon Mamouney, Deputy Ambassador of the Australian Embassy in Dublin.








![FAKE: Faux or no?
Exploring Die Sammlung, Giant Pool of Money, Vapour Meat [HP0.3.1]alpha and other exhibits that look at context, values and authenticity at our new free exhibition at Science Gallery Dublin.
From biomimicry to forged documents, from scandals to substitutes, FAKE, the new free exhibition at Science Gallery at Trinity College Dublin, asks when authenticity is essential, when copying is cool, and what the boundary is between a fakery faux-pas and a really fantastic FAKE. The exhibition runs until 3rd June 2018. FAKE: Faux or no?](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/y0jYIMSgGS4/mqdefault.jpg)

