Cintia Duran

Cintia Duran

2021 Science Engagement (Falling Walls Engage)

Cintia Durán has a degree in Audiovisual Media from the Centro de Arte Audiovisual as well as various specialized workshops in art, programming and science. She is the General Director of Tlaloque, an experimental platform for the dissemination of science in Mexico and the Head of Operations at HackerGarage. Cintia is currently conducting research for the formal inclusion of pre-Hispanic meteorological teachings through a citizen science program in the central area of Mexico. She is also the coordinator of Bibliotecas del Espacio, an educational platform on astronomy and planetary sciences.
Cintia’s photographic and artwork has been exhibited in different states of Mexico and abroad. She has also presented papers on the use of art and photography for science dissemination within the International Astronautical Congress 2016 and 2018 (IAC), and at the CAP Conference Communicating Astronomy with the Public in 2018 in Fukuoka, Japan.

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Science Engagement Project Science Engagement Project

Tlaloque – Ciencia Que Hace Comunidad

Mexico (Morelia)

Tlaloque  is a Mexican experimental platform for the dissemination of science and education. Our platform originates from the belief that thoughts are complex and strange.

The Tlaloqueh begin their journey by pursuing ideas, using technological, ancestral, and artistic tools to integrate new meanings and search for knowledge in today’s society.

The Tlaloqueh have the mission to provoke what is about to happen, they use transdisciplinary language to promote science through community and social projects, with the aim of generating new cultural patterns, and amplifying the scientific growth of Latin American countries.

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Falling Walls Engage Project Falling Walls Engage Project

LOVE LETTER TO A SPACE ROCK

Mexico (Allende)

Love Letter to a space rock is an artistic approach to a scientific dialogue on research about meteoritic in Mexico. A series of art pieces, audiovisuals, photographs and text, are used to create a declaration of love to the Allende meteorite stone, found in 1969 in Mexico. Conceived as a multimedia art installation, this project aims to use tools of contemporary art to present important information about meteoritic science and the importance of Mexican meteorites for world science. Designed for non-specialists in science, love letter to a space rock features a multimedia exhibition, lectures, and workshops around the topic, with the aim of bringing the audience to scientific knowledge through unconventional artistic dynamics.

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