The call is open for a paid two-week research residency as part of our Algorithmic Pattern project, submit your idea for contributing to this theme around heritage or contemporary patterning technology.
We're really excited to have received a Flamm commission for a brand new project that is all about grounded approaches to exploring technology.
Lots of data on different geographic areas in Great Britain, showing whether they are considered coastal or not. For anyone to use however they like.
Work by Hat Porter for their Social Microbes residency - a discussion of the body of research looking at the links between autism and gut microbiota.
Khipu are a central part of contemporary Andean culture, and we have to be aware of the political challenges and opportunities of working with them.
We'd love you to join us for Hat's final exhibition on gut microbes and autism research. The exhibition is free, 20-24 June at the Fish Factory in Penryn, with an open event 6-8pm on the 20 June.
Computer Science student Saachi Kaup has been awarded funding from the Haskell foundation to join us for the summer, writing open source software for representing Mandala patterns.
If you're autistic and interested in research on autism, we'd love to have your input into a resident's project.
Results from George Brock's MSc placement working with our air pollution sensors, including a new user guide, community testing, and open data visualisation.
We're excited to host Kate Sicchio as our second Algorithmic Pattern resident during April 2023. Kate is a choreographer and technologist, well known for her work in algorithmic choreography and live coding, through a wide range of interdisciplinary collaborations. She will be joining us from Richmond US, where she is assistant professor of dance and media technologies in the department of Dance + Choreography, and an assistant professor of Kinetic …
Working on BlueAdapt we are looking for a new server provider using 100% renewable energy sources. This is a non-endorsed, more or less random list of hosting options.
We're very happy to announce our three selected Social Microbes residents! Congratulations to Tiff Leek, Francesca Willow, and Hat Porter.
We're excited to welcome textile/sound artist, technologist and doctoral researcher Paola Torres Núñez del Prado as the first resident in our lab in Sheffield next week, exploring patterns in Andean culture including the Khipu, and its potential for/as contemporary technology.
New things we've added to the climate tool over the last few months, stumbling blocks, and future plans.
**This call is now closed** We have several paid residencies available on the theme of Social Microbes, working with Dr. Elze Hesse, and with three host organisation options.
The 2022 annual studio review is ready! Featuring virus evolution, air pollution, Aphex Twin, algorithmic pattern, CCTV of insects, river citizen science, local government policy support, a climate change decision making tool, and a live coding book.
Detailed notes on the design process for our air pollution sensors.
Detailed notes outlining how we checked our air pollution sensors against each other, to ensure reliability and accuracy.
After their adventures of 2021, it's time to revisit and rework the design of the Penelopean Woven Robots. These robots were originally created to weave braids around a maypole, with their form and construction depicting a kind of alternative future where the ancient Greeks went on to design modern technology embedded with their science of the woven cosmos.
Our Vaxcraft installation had its first public use as part of a day of activities at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia, run by Dr Ben Ashby with around 80 students from local high schools.