Skip navigation

Main menu

  • What's on
  • Art & Artists
    • The Collection
      Artists
      Artworks
      Art by theme
      Media
      Videos
      Podcasts
      Short articles
      Learning
      Art Terms
      Tate Research
      Student resources
      Art Making
      Create like an artist
      Kids art activities
      Tate Draw game
  • Visit
  • Shop
Become a Member
  • DISCOVER ART
  • ARTISTS A-Z
  • ARTWORK SEARCH
  • ART BY THEME
  • VIDEOS
  • ART TERMS
  • STUDENT RESOURCES
  • TATE KIDS
  • RESEARCH
  • Tate Britain
    Tate Britain Free admission
  • Tate Modern
    Tate Modern Free admission
  • Tate Liverpool + RIBA North
    Tate Liverpool + RIBA North Free admission
  • Tate St Ives
    Tate St Ives Ticket or membership card required
  • FAMILIES
  • ACCESSIBILITY
  • SCHOOLS
  • PRIVATE TOURS
Tate Logo
Become a Member
Free Tate Britain Late

Museum x Machine x Me Late

4 October 2024 at 18.00–21.00
The silhouette of 2 people standing in front of Vong Phaophanit's Neon Rice Fields installation with the room bathed in purple light

Late at Tate Britain: Freedom Frequencies © Tate, Jordan Anderson, 2023

Explore how machine learning technology can be used to transform the way we understand museum collections

This special evening of events at Tate Britain celebrates the collaborative efforts of artists, practitioners, researchers and software engineers dedicated to developing responsible machine learning tools for critical application in museums.

Participate in a series of artistic interventions, performances, and discursive encounters with art, data and machines.

Encounter questions of power, new narratives and playful exploration of the potential of data in museums through interactive machine learning.

Interact directly with the machine learning software developed by the Creative Computing Institute at UAL, being used by partner museums and galleries across the UK to explore their collections in new ways.

Experience interventions by Hyphen Labs, Storyteller from the Future, and Electronic Life, along with other contributors throughout the galleries.

Join pop-up talks by artists and researchers, including a conversation between Dr Anjalie Dalal-Clayton and artist Keith Piper on his recently unveiled Rex Whistler commission, Viva Voce. 

Convened by Mark Miller (Director of Learning, Tate) and susan pui san lok (Director of the Decolonising Arts Institute, UAL).

The Museum x Machine x Me programme aims to share some of the practice research insights and findings generated by the 3-year project, Transforming Collections: Reimagining Art, Nation and Heritage, led by the University of the Arts London (UAL) Decolonising Arts Institute and Creative Computing Institute with Tate, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.

All Tate Modern entrances are step-free. You can enter via the Turbine Hall and into the Natalie Bell Building on Holland Street, or into the Blavatnik Building on Sumner street.

There are lifts to every floor of the Blavatnik and Nathalie Bell buildings. Alternatively you can take the stairs.

  • Fully accessible toilets are located on every floor on the concourses.
  • A quiet room is available to use in the Natalie Bell Building on Level 4.
  • Ear defenders can be borrowed from the Ticket desks.

To help plan your visit to Tate Modern, have a look at our visual story. It includes photographs and information about what you can expect from a visit to the gallery.

Download Tate Modern map PDF

For more information before your visit:

  • Email hello@tate.org.uk
  • Call +44 (0)20 7887 8888 (daily 10.00–17.00)

Check all Tate Modern accessibility information

Tate Britain

Millbank
London SW1P 4RG
Plan your visit

Date & Time

4 October 2024 at 18.00–21.00

In partnership with

We recommend

  • Conference

    Museum x Machine x Me: Conference

    Discover how machine learning can help surface histories, critically engage collections, and amplify voices in and outside museums

    Tate Modern
    2 Oct 2024, 3 Oct 2024
    £30
  • Two large screens showing a film in a room with a large mural painting on the walls
    Exhibition

    Keith Piper & Rex Whistler

    Keith Piper’s film Viva Voce explores the story behind an artwork from the 1920s

    Tate Britain
    Ongoing
    Free
Close

Join in

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
Sign up to emails

Sign up to emails

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Tate’s privacy policy

About

  • About us
  • Our collection
  • Terms and copyright
  • Governance
  • Picture library
  • ARTIST ROOMS
  • Tate Kids

Support

  • Tate Collective
  • Members
  • Patrons
  • Donate
  • Corporate
  • My account
  • Press
  • Jobs
  • Accessibility
  • Privacy
  • Cookies
  • Contact