This exciting new festival, organised by University of Hull, Hull Maritime and Hull City Council in partnership with Hull Museums and Gallery, will be an evolution of the beloved Hull Science Festival and is set to be a regular event in Hull’s cultural calendar.
Councillor Mike Ross, Leader of Hull City Council, said: “Hull’s newest science and arts festival is poised to become a must-attend event in Hull’s cultural and educational calendar. With its innovative programming and celebration of Hull’s rich heritage, Colliderfest promises to be an unforgettable experience for all who attend.
“We are thrilled to have such exceptional talents as Maddie and Matthew as part of this year's Colliderfest.
"Their expertise, enthusiasm, and dedication to making science accessible and exciting to all audiences are exactly what we need to inspire the next generation of scientists, engineers, and innovators."
Maddie Moate said: "I'm absolutely thrilled to be part of Colliderfest in Hull this year! It’s such an exciting event that will bring together creativity, innovation, and science in a fun and engaging way. I can’t wait to connect with the amazing people there, share some cool ideas, and spark a love for discovery in everyone who joins us. See you all on 14th and 15th March!"
Colliderfest will also feature a range of interactive workshops, panel discussions, and hands-on activities designed to engage attendees and encourage them to explore their own curiosity about the world around them. From robotics and coding to sustainable energy and artificial intelligence, there is something for everyone at this year’s festival.
Visit www.colliderfest.co.uk for the full programme and ticketing information. Book your tickets now, the festival is free, with some paid for shows.
The event will take place alongside Hull’s second Cultural Tides Conference on Friday 14 March, when the Culture and Heritage Strategy 2025-2030 will launch at Hull Truck Theatre. Book your tickets at culturehull.co.uk