HALO - Evening Yoga

"Yoga in unusual spaces" is back - join us at HALO in Harwell's 80th year for an Evening Power Flow with a difference. These classes will feature a stronger style of yoga with challenging sequences and continuous movement to build strength, improve flexibility and put your practice to the test. It's ideal if you're looking for a more dynamic session, though the pace may be demanding for beginners. Step away from the working day, move with your breath and reset in the striking surroundings of HALO. Key details: • Date: Monday 9th November • Time: 17:00 - 18:00 • Venue: Tech Foundry 3, Harwell Campus (Google Maps here) • Cost: £7.00 (ages 16+) • Please note: This class is not recommended for anyone with injuries and is not suitable during pregnancy. Car Parking: Free parking is available directly outside the venue. There is no EV charging available for visitors. About HALO: This November, Harwell welcomes HALO, a large-scale immersive artwork by artist duo Semiconductor. It turns real particle collision data from CERN into light, sound and movement. A collision of light, sound and science Step inside HALO's vast cylindrical structure and become surrounded by a 360-degree projection. As patterns emerge across the screen, the same scientific data triggers 384 vertical wires, turning the installation into an immense musical instrument. Collisions that happen in fractions of a second are slowed down, revealing movements and patterns usually hidden from view. The result is a powerful encounter with the experiments helping scientists understand the building blocks of our universe. We're planning an exciting programme of events for different audiences at HALO - keep an eye out for further announcements. Image: HALO, Semiconductor, 2018 - credit: Kaleido Shoots About The Light Project: Harwell Campus is reaching a remarkable milestone - 80 years of being a campus dedicated to science and innovation. The Light Project is bring this to life with a vibrant calendar of events designed to spark curiosity and wonder for all ages. From awe-inspiring art installations such as the Museum of the Moon by Luke Jerram, to film festivals, hands-on science activities, talks, and tours, there's something for everyone. About Harwell Campus: Harwell is a research and innovation supercampus, home to a unique array of cutting-edge scientific facilities, institutes, businesses, and expert teams working to advance knowledge and find solutions. Founded in 1946 as a hub for pioneering technology, our Oxfordshire campus now hosts over 7,000 scientists, engineers, entrepreneurs and technicians - all focused on solving complex problems. We design, build and use extraordinary scientific equipment, like particle accelerators that reveal the subatomic structure of materials, brighter-than-the-sun X-ray beams used to study everything from living cells to jet engines, revolutionary quantum computers and chambers to test the spaceworthiness of satellites.