Our partners

The British Science Association (BSA) aims to transform people's relationship with science. We are looking to boost the number of people who engage with science by 25% by the end of 2020, in particular by reaching diverse audiences and those traditionally under-represented and under-served. It is an ambitious goal, and we need your help to achieve it.

The BSA is a charity funded by a mix of grants, sponsorship and donations. We are incredibly grateful to all our partners who, by supporting us, are helping us make science a fundamental part of culture and society. For more information on how we’re working with our partners please click their logo below.

If you are interested in supporting the work of the BSA, please contact the Development team.

Former partners

A full list of our supporters for 2017 can be found in our 2017 Impact Report.

Latest

British Science Festival: Brexit, a fairer future?

We read and hear a lot about what motivated former industrial towns and cities to vote in the EU Referendum. But what does Brexit tell us about nostalgia and identity in southern England? Martin Mangler reports from British Science Festival.
The British Science Week 2020 grants are open!

Applications for British Science Week 2020 grants are now open! You can apply for up to £1,000 to help fund activities between 6-15 March. Find out more information here.
British Science Festival: 7 ways dancing can improve your life

We all know that dancing is great for building strength and stamina, but for those of us who wouldn’t call ourselves ‘dancers’ the prospect of attending a dance class can be terrifying. Find out why it shouldn't be. Hannah John reports from #BSF19.
British Science Festival: Autistic females are better at camouflage than autistic males, study finds

You might wonder what the common factor is between Anthony Hopkins, Chris Packham and Greta Thunberg. The answer is autism. Recent research from University College London found that a process known as ‘camouflaging’ is more prevalent in autistic females. Bana Shriky reports at this year’s British Science Festival.

Our vision

The British Science Association (BSA) wants to put science at the heart of culture and society.
Our people

Find out more about the people behind-the-scenes at the BSA
Our audience model

The BSA has developed an audience model that we use both as a strategic tool and for our evaluation framework. We also hope that it may be a useful model for other organisations to use.
Deputy Chair
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion

The British Science Association believes that people of all backgrounds and beliefs should be able to learn, question and have their say on science.
Our history

The British Science Association (BSA) was founded in 1831.
Impact Report and annual accounts

Copies of our Impact Reports and annual accounts