Skip to Content

‘Would I Sci to You’ returns

Book Your Tickets

As relevant but irreverent as ever, Would I Sci to You? returns to the Junction again the March, for another evening of current affairs, bizarre research, mysterious objects, and tall (or not so tall) tales in this comedic, quick-fire science panel show!

Returning panellists James Harkin (QI, No Such Thing As A Fish) and Greg Foot (BBC’s Sliced Bread) lead the charge in this light-hearted and humorous look at the science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) of everyday life.

Joined by Big Manny (TikTok’s Education Creator of the Year 2024), James Whomsley (World Record holding engineering Youtuber), Helen Scales (Marine Biologist and Save our Seas storytelling ambassador), and Isabel Thomas (award winning author of science for young people), this is perfect for the STEM-enthusiast, STEM-curious, quiz fan, or anyone who enjoys listening to interesting people chat about interesting things.

Produced by our incredible team here at Cambridge Science Centre, hosted in The Junction’s J2 theatre, supported by the Cambridge Festival, and inspired by the popular formats of Would I Lie To You?, Have I Got News for You, and QI, and more!

Related posts

Celebration of a decade long partnership with AstraZeneca

Celebration of a decade long partnership with AstraZeneca

Our News

We are thrilled to celebrate 10 years of parternship and discovery with AstraZeneca

We’re over the moon!

We’re over the moon!

Our News

We’re over the moon to announce that Cambridge Science Centre has been shortlisted for Education Project of the Year at the East of England Property Awards 2025!

Winner, Winner!

Winner, Winner!

Our News

Having completed our Easter Dinosaur trail, these lucky winners were pulled out of the hat to win this giant T Rex plushie!

Cracking Concrete – and the Science Behind It!

Cracking Concrete – and the Science Behind It!

Our News

Explore the science of concrete with CEMEX UK – fun experiments and sustainable building at Cambridge Science Centre.

Back to top