Free exhibition now on
Heart: more than a beat
Discover what makes your heart tick, how to keep it strong, and the remarkable ways that science and medicine can help it to heal.
Join us at Humanarium for a rolling programme of exhibitions and events.
What should we all know about organ donation and transplantation? Join us for a free lunchtime talk for Organ Donor Awareness Week to hear powerful stories from people whose lives have been transformed by organ transplants, and find out why you should talk about your wishes with your family.
This lunchtime session will be led by Professor Peter Conlon, clinical lead in the National Office of Organ Donation and Transplantation. You’ll also have the chance to meet the team from the Irish Kidney Association to find out more about organ donation.
Free exhibition now on
Discover what makes your heart tick, how to keep it strong, and the remarkable ways that science and medicine can help it to heal.
Whether you fancy a date night or an anti-date night, join us after-hours at Humanarium for an evening of music, talks and hands-on activities to get your heart pumping. Explore heart-healthy foods, discover how fiction can set your heart aflutter, and get sticky with blood clots. Free, booking essential. Suitable for ages 18+. Supported by Research Ireland.
Hot off the press, the latest results from the Irish Heart Attack Audit. Join Professor Ronan Margey from the National Office of Clinical Audit for a short lunchtime talk sharing insights on heart attack care, treatment and outcomes in Ireland, what needs to improve, and what you can do to manage your own heart attack risks.
Más cainteoir líofa Gaeilge thú, nó má bhfuil spéis agat cúpla focal a thriail, nó fiú go bhfuil tu fiosrach, bígí linn le haghaidh comhrá croíúil agus caife. Mar chuid de Seachtain na Gaeilge.
Whether you’re a fluent Irish speaker, want to try out some ‘cúpla focal’ (a few words), or you’re just curious, join us for a hearty chat and coffee. Part of Seachtain na Gaeilge. Drop in, no booking necessary.
Humanarium in partnership with Dublin City Council presents a lunchtime talk exploring maternity care in the 1950s as part of One Dublin One Book. This year’s One Dublin One Book selection is Christine Falls by John Banville.
Join Professor Lindsey Earner-Byrne and Professor Fergal Malone as they explore the issues that defined the everyday experience of maternity care in 1950s Dublin and the radical transformation in approaches to maternal and neonatal healthcare that has taken place in Ireland in the years since.
Miasma is a medical detective story set in the London of Charles Dickens’s time. It is the story of a lone doctor who thinks he can stop the most frightening and fatal disease of his day: cholera. But to do so he will have to defeat popular superstition, the medical profession, the political and media elites, and the disease itself.
“An hour of tightly-tuned drama” – The Irish Times
Told with five actors playing multiple parts in a fast-paced, comic format, and followed by a panel discussion exploring theatre as a tool for health and science communication, Miasma is intellectually rigorous, emotionally compelling and deeply relevant to contemporary conversations around public health, evidence-based decision-making and trust in science.
Join Dr Lisa McNamee for a short lunchtime talk about what happens at the interface of cardiovascular health and space medicine. How can studying what happens to the body in microgravity help us to develop healthcare for future space travellers, and for people back on Earth?
Take part in a series of workshops and events at exploring heart health through rhythm and embodied movement. Open to all levels. No dance experience required.