As part of Islington's Proactive Festival this coming Saturday, we will be testing people's Comfort Zone with a range of activities exploring how we feel moving through the urban environment. The Comfort Zone Project is a creative investigation in conjunction with arts group All Change into the science of fear and our response to the urban environment. Through the practice of parkour, performance and film, a team of artists, scientists and young people in Islington are exploring our fight or flight instinct.

Yesterday evening saw the launch event hosted at the Arsenal Emirates Stadium for the groudbreaking project with arts group All Change, studying the science of fear through parkour.

The ongoing groudbreaking project with arts group All Change, studying the science of fear, recommences for 2009 next week with workshop sessions for the young people involved. Through the practice of parkour - combined with creative writing, dance, sound and film - an eclectic group of young people, elite artists and scientists will investigate the science of fear and behavioural response when we step outside of our comfort zone.

This week, after a considerable planning phase, the 'Comfort Zone' project we are doing in conjunction with All Change and funded by the world's largestmedical research charity Wellcome Trust - looking at the science of fear through parkour - commences properly with two days of multi-activity sessions with the young people at Arsenal's Emirates Stadium.

Our groudbreaking ongoing project with arts group All Change, studying the science of fear, continues this Friday October 31st with the first actual field session to test the procedures that will be utilised throughout the year-long programme. Through the practice of parkour - combined with creative writing, dance, sound and film - young people, artists and scientists will investigate the science of fear and behavioural response when we step outside of our comfort zone.

We are currently engaged in a groudbreaking ongoing project with arts group All Change, studying the science of fear. Through the practice of parkour - combined with creative writing, dance, sound and film - young people, artists and scientists will investigate the science of fear and behavioural response when we step outside of our comfort zone.

This year Parkour Generations is embarking on an unprecedented exploration into the psychology of fear in the practise of parkour, entitled 'Comfort Zone', and yesterday saw Forrest and Dan meeting with several experts from fields as diverse as neuropsychology and professional dance to initiate the programme.