Close X
Tuesday, November 5, 2024
ADVT 
National

Science of Cocktails Molecular Mixology meets the Laboratory of Libations

Science World, 08 Jan, 2016 03:26 PM
    Think molecular mixology, snappy suits and dazzling dresses. For one night only, the Science of Cocktails will transform Science World at TELUS World of Science into Vancouver’s largest cocktail laboratory of the year. Science World is inviting Vancouverites to mix, mingle and be merry, for a great cause. This fundraising event, for Science World’s Class Field Trip Program, boasts uniquely crafted libations from local, award-winning bartenders, along with mouth-watering food pairings, thoughtfully prepared by Railtown Catering. The Science of Cocktails will shake up your world of libations on Thursday, February 4, 2016, from 8pm to 12am.
     
    Imagine phenomenal physicists, creative chemists and master mixologists, complementing 25 open bars! The Science of Cocktails will include fun, hands-on activities and programming that explore the physics, chemistry and biology of cocktails. Discover the science of shaking, the pertinence of pairing and the thrill of the chill—guests will get to experience their favourite drinks like never before.
     
    “This event is about paying it forward and providing 6,000 kids from underserved local schools the opportunity to experience the magic of Science World for free. Guests of Science of Cocktails are helping us inspire future leaders, innovators and entrepreneurs,” said Bryan Tisdall, President and CEO of Science World.
     
    Purchase tickets ($145 general; $250 VIP) for the event online at scienceworld.ca/cocktails.
     
    Science World British Columbia is a charitable organization that engages British Columbians in science and inspires future science and technology leadership throughout our province.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Law Society To Appeal Decision On Proposed Law School At Trinity Western

    B.C. Law Society To Appeal Decision On Proposed Law School At Trinity Western
    The Law Society of British Columbia is appealing a court ruling in favour of a Christian university that would ban sex outside of heterosexual marriage at its proposed law school.

    B.C. Law Society To Appeal Decision On Proposed Law School At Trinity Western

    Shaw Launches Free Mobile TV App For Video Subscribers

    Shaw Launches Free Mobile TV App For Video Subscribers
    The company says the new app is free for any of its 2.6 million existing cable TV and video subscribers.

    Shaw Launches Free Mobile TV App For Video Subscribers

    Federal Court Opens Door For Former KGB Employee To Rejoin Family In Canada

    Federal Court Opens Door For Former KGB Employee To Rejoin Family In Canada
    The federal Liberal government may be setting a new tone within the immigration department, clearing a path to reunite a former Russian KGB translator with his family in Canada, says his lawyer.

    Federal Court Opens Door For Former KGB Employee To Rejoin Family In Canada

    Judge Recaps Abuse Evidence For Jury At Trial Of Man Accused Of Killing Daughter

    Judge Recaps Abuse Evidence For Jury At Trial Of Man Accused Of Killing Daughter
    TORONTO — A Toronto judge is charging the jury in the 21-year-old case of a teenager found stuffed in a burned-out suitcase.

    Judge Recaps Abuse Evidence For Jury At Trial Of Man Accused Of Killing Daughter

    B.C. Increases Homeowner Grant Threshold To $1.2 Million As Property Values Rise

    Finance Minister Mike de Jong said the skyrocketing price of some B.C. homes prompted the government to boost the threshold for those eligible for the $570 homeowners grant to $1.2 million.

    B.C. Increases Homeowner Grant Threshold To $1.2 Million As Property Values Rise

    Despite 2013 Discharge, Ex-soldier Faces Charges For Taunting Junior Officer

    Despite 2013 Discharge, Ex-soldier Faces Charges For Taunting Junior Officer
    The veteran of multiple ground tours in Afghanistan, Bosnia and Cyprus faces counts of insubordination and drunkenness — charges that could lead to two years in military prison or hundreds of dollars in fines.

    Despite 2013 Discharge, Ex-soldier Faces Charges For Taunting Junior Officer