Explore how movement shapes our bodies and minds with dancer Monica Loughman, athlete Michael McKillop, DJ Little O and Masamba Samba.
Late at 118: MOVE
Celebrate movement in all its forms at this unique after-hours event. From the stage to the sports field, from the lab to the samba circle, explore the many dimensions of movement and discover how the power of motion shapes our bodies, brains, and wellbeing.
Enjoy some beats with DJ Little O, and join dancer Monica Loughman and Paralympian Michael McKillop to discover what it takes to perform at the highest levels in the worlds of dance and sport. Get moving in an Afro-Brazilian percussion workshop with Masamba, and get hands-on with interactive demos about body and brain health.
Whether you're curious about the science of motion or simply looking for a unique night out, this immersive event will get you thinking (and moving!).
Free, booking essential. Suitable for ages 18+.
Supported by Research Ireland.
Line-up
Monica Loughman
Dr Michael McKillop MBE
MaSamba Samba School
Little O
Good to know
Highlights
- 2 hours
- ages 18+
- In-person
Location
Humanarium
118 Saint Stephen's Green
D02 X0N1 Dublin 2
How do you want to get there?
Agenda
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Motion Lab
Step into the world of movement science through hands-on activities and live demonstrations led by RCSI researchers and scientists. From coordination and balance to performance and wellbeing, test your skills and discover how research is helping us better understand the power of movement.
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Little O DJ set
Soak up some beats as you explore all the evening has to offer with a set by Irish DJ and musician, Little O.
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From stage to stadium: movement, mindset, and performance
Join professional ballet dancer and teacher, Monica Loughman, and Paralympic gold-medallist, Michael McKillop MBE, for an intimate conversation exploring movement, mobility, and what it means to perform at the highest levels of dance and sport. Through personal stories of strength, resilience, and recovery, hear how they’ve learned to manage the physical and mental demands of their respective disciplines and discover the surprising similarities between the two along the way.