Fresh Perspective on Artists’ Role in Shaping Scientific Knowledge in 16th C. Netherlands. Posted on 22 November 2011 by Richard Friswell.
http://www.artesmagazine.com/2011/11/harvard-university%E2%80%99s-sackle...
An interview with Backyard Brains co-founder Tim Marzullo.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/neurophilosophy/2011/nov/29/1
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, DIGITAL MEDIA: Albright College seeks applicants for a full-time tenure-track position in the Digital Media Department, with a focus on gaming and simulation design, beginning August 15, 2012.
REGISTER NOW: limited space for this amazing program!
2011 June 20th - July 1st
NANO & BIOTECH LECTURES AND HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE
Access to scholars in 15 cutting-edge labs from 7 nationally top-ranked departments operating at the forefront of nanoscience research.
UCLA ArtSci team member and UCLA D|MA alumni Pinar Yoldas together with cognitive neuroscientist David Paulsen are exhibiting "Limbique" at the IEEE Visweek 2011 in Providence , Rhode Island.
Center for Chemical Evolution :: Exploratory Seed Grants for Visiting Artists Emory University, Atlanta Georgia, USA
Proposals due 1 December 2011
"Nobody listens to radio. What loudspeakers or headsets provide for
their users is always just radio programming, never radio itself. Only
in emergencies, when broadcasts are interrupted, announcers’ voices
dry up or stations drift away from their proper frequencies, are there
any moments at all to hear what radio listening could be about." -
Friedrich Kittler
http://samtidskunst.dk/
In this work Yuji Dogane has made a radioactive environment similar to Tokyo and planted orchid.
YUJI DOGANE (F. 1957)
It’s a tough life for a cancer cell. First, there’s all that exhausting, uncontrolled dividing. Then, there’s the peer pressure created by a cell’s rapidly multiplying neighbors. Not to mention being squished by the abundant fluid that accumulates as inflammation spreads in the surrounding tissue.
A single-molecule electrical circuit, in which organic compounds substituting for components such as wires, transistors, and rectifiers are all covalently bonded, just took a step closer to reality, according to a new report (J. Am. Chem. Soc., DOI: 10.1021/ja111673x). In addition to being exceedingly small—a major goal in electronics—such a circuit could have higher computing power than current silicon-based devices.
