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From Chelsea College to an agricultural estate in Mablethorpe, Jon Bushell looks at the various properties owned by the Royal Society over the centuries.

Rupert Baker tells the story of the Royal Society's move in 1710 to a house in Crane Court, just off Fleet Street in the City of London.

Did an Egyptian chameleon, painted by Richard Waller and supposedly owned by Robert Boyle, ever find its way into the Repository of the Royal Society? Louisiane Ferlier looks at the tangled evidence in the archives.

Visitors to the Royal Society's home in the eighteenth century included a strongman, a talking dog, and the original snake-oil salesman.

Rupert Baker takes a stroll around London in search of Royal Society connections.

There are no known portraits of Robert Hooke - but is Isaac Newton to blame? Felicity Henderson weighs the evidence.