Daniel Rourke /stream

• Bookmark Mating with Neandertals reintroduced ‘lost’ DNA into modern humans | Science News

  ORLANDO, Fla. — Interbreeding with Neandertals restored some genetic heirlooms that modern humans left behind in the ancient exodus from Africa, new research suggests. Those heirlooms are versions of genes, or…

  October 27 2017, 4:50pm | Comments

• YouTube

  August 9 2017, 9:29am | Comments

• Bookmark Sci-Hub’s cache of pirated papers is so big, subscription journals are doomed,…

  There is no doubt that Sci-Hub, the infamous—and, according to a U.S. court, illegal—online repository of pirated research papers, is enormously popular. (See Science’s investigation last year of who is downloading…

  July 31 2017, 5:04am | Comments

• Furtherfield Contributions The New Observatory at FACT

  July 13 2017, 7:28am | Comments

• Facebook Cache list: films on care and love and rage

  Research advice: I'm looking for work (writing but also films/ art etc) that considers the relationship between care / love and rage (also revenge). Especially interested in queer and decolonial perspectives. I feel like loads of u are…

  June 12 2017, 4:55am | Comments

• Bookmark This Woman Just Figured Out How to Control Sperm with Her Brain…

  For transdisciplinary artist Ani Liu, working in science and technology has provided a way for her to explore the intersection between research, culture, and implications of emerging technologies.

  June 8 2017, 8:01am | Comments

• Bookmark Princeton researchers discover why AI become racist and sexist | Ars Technica

  Ever since Microsoft's chatbot Tay started spouting racist commentary after 24 hours of interacting with humans on Twitter, it has been obvious that our AI creations can fall prey to human…

  May 8 2017, 6:35am | Comments

• Vimeo

  April 29 2017, 12:02pm | Comments

• Bookmark 'Hobbit' species did not evolve from ancestor of modern humans, research finds…

  Researchers who studied the bones of Homo floresiensis, a species of tiny human discovered on the Indonesian island of Flores in 2003, say their findings should end a popular theory that…

  April 25 2017, 8:01am | Comments

• Bookmark Crapularity Hermeneutics

  “Language is easy to capture but difficult to read”, in the words of the poet and media researcher John Cayley.1 Cayley wrote this sentence merely as a footnote to an essay…

  April 9 2017, 2:56am | Comments

• YouTube

  April 1 2017, 3:05pm | Comments

• YouTube

  February 27 2017, 5:35am | Comments

• Portfolio Sonic Acts 2017: The Noise of Becoming: On Monsters, Men, and Every Thing in Between

  February 26 2017, 4:43am | Comments

• Portfolio Transmediale 2017 (events)

  February 9 2017, 8:50am | Comments

• Additivism Dark Matters: Hannah Gregory interviews Morehshin...

  January 19 2017, 10:08am | Comments

• Bookmark Fear of a Feminist Future | Laurie Penny

  To imagine the future is a political practice, which means that it’s both strangely awful and awfully strange. In 1990, a team of scientists and researchers was given the task of mapping far-future…

  October 20 2016, 3:05am | Comments

• Podcast Cache Masters of the Anthropocene Boundary | Generation Anthropocene

  It’s our 50th episode!  To celebrate we sit down with four members of the Anthropocene Working Group: the scientists and experts who are deciding whether or not we formally adopt the Anthropocene into the geologic time table.  We…

  October 6 2016, 9:17am | Comments

• Bookmark The Quietus | News | Alan Turing's First Computer Music Restored

  Researchers based in New Zealand say they have restored the first known recording of computer-generated music which dates back to 1951 and was produced on a contraption made by Alan Turing.

  September 28 2016, 1:38am | Comments

• Bookmark Sorry David Attenborough, We Didn't Evolve from "Aquatic Apes"--Here's Why - Scientific…

  The following essay is reprinted with permission from The Conversation, an online publication covering the latest research. Occasionally in science there are theories that refuse to die despite the overwhelming evidence…

  September 28 2016, 1:38am | Comments

• Bookmark How a 3D clitoris will help teach French schoolchildren about sex |…

  Paul Verlaine celebrated it in his 1889 poem Printemps as a “shining pink button”, but thanks to the sociomedical researcher Odile Fillod, French schoolchildren will now understand that it looks more…

  August 17 2016, 12:04pm | Comments

• Bookmark Limits to Growth was right. New research shows we're nearing collapse |…

  Four decades after the book was published, Limit to Growth’s forecasts have been vindicated by new Australian research. Expect the early stages of global collapse to start appearing soon

  August 8 2016, 3:59am | Comments

• Additivism #Additivism Talk at Spike Island, Bristol (11th July 2016)

  July 8 2016, 4:38am | Comments

• Bookmark Scientists Have Found a Way to Stream Wireless Data Through Beef and…

  Ever looked at a pork loin or beef liver and wondered, “Could I pump enough wireless data in there to stream HD video?” Probably not. But luckily for humanity, there are…

  May 9 2016, 1:16am | Comments

• Bookmark The Materiality of Research: ‘On the Materiality of Writing in Academia or…

  In this feature essay, Ninna Meier reflects on the materiality of the writing – and re-writing – process in academic research.

  May 9 2016, 1:16am | Comments

• Bookmark Research crowns termites the top engineers of the natural world - Institution…

  Scientists have already shown that termites build their mounds in a unique way involving "bio-cementation", a process where grains of soil are fused together into small balls with moisture, saliva and…

  April 17 2016, 6:02am | Comments

• Vimeo

  April 12 2016, 12:23am | Comments

• YouTube

  March 31 2016, 4:29am | Comments

• Vimeo

  March 18 2016, 4:48am | Comments

• Vimeo

  March 16 2016, 1:30am | Comments

• Additivism The Distributed Monument: Part of The Download series at Rhizome

  The Distributed MonumentThe Download is a series of Rhizome commissions that considers posted files, the act of downloading, and the user’s desktop as the space of exhibition.Material Speculation: ISIS/Download Series (King Uthal) by Morehshin Allahyari is the second Download. The 570MB downloadable ZIP file…

  February 16 2016, 10:36am | Comments

• Bookmark The Research Pirates of the Dark Web - The Atlantic

  There’s a battle raging over whether academic research should be free, and it’s overflowing into the dark web.

  February 16 2016, 8:17am | Comments

• Bookmark Landscapes of Data Infection – BLDGBLOG

  There’s a fascinating Q&A in a recent issue of New Scientist with doctor and genetic researcher Karin Ljubic Fister. Fister studies “plant-based data storage,” which relies on a combination of artificially…

  February 16 2016, 8:17am | Comments

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• Bookmark Mating with Neandertals reintroduced ‘lost’ DNA into modern humans | Science News

  ORLANDO, Fla. — Interbreeding with Neandertals restored some genetic heirlooms that modern humans left behind in the ancient exodus from Africa, new research suggests. Those heirlooms are versions of genes, or…

  October 27 2017, 4:50pm | Comments

• YouTube

  August 9 2017, 9:29am | Comments

• Bookmark Sci-Hub’s cache of pirated papers is so big, subscription journals are doomed,…

  There is no doubt that Sci-Hub, the infamous—and, according to a U.S. court, illegal—online repository of pirated research papers, is enormously popular. (See Science’s investigation last year of who is downloading…

  July 31 2017, 5:04am | Comments

• Furtherfield Contributions The New Observatory at FACT

  July 13 2017, 7:28am | Comments

• Facebook Cache list: films on care and love and rage

  Research advice: I'm looking for work (writing but also films/ art etc) that considers the relationship between care / love and rage (also revenge). Especially interested in queer and decolonial perspectives. I feel like loads of u are…

  June 12 2017, 4:55am | Comments

• Bookmark This Woman Just Figured Out How to Control Sperm with Her Brain…

  For transdisciplinary artist Ani Liu, working in science and technology has provided a way for her to explore the intersection between research, culture, and implications of emerging technologies.

  June 8 2017, 8:01am | Comments

• Bookmark Princeton researchers discover why AI become racist and sexist | Ars Technica

  Ever since Microsoft's chatbot Tay started spouting racist commentary after 24 hours of interacting with humans on Twitter, it has been obvious that our AI creations can fall prey to human…

  May 8 2017, 6:35am | Comments

• Vimeo

  April 29 2017, 12:02pm | Comments

• Bookmark 'Hobbit' species did not evolve from ancestor of modern humans, research finds…

  Researchers who studied the bones of Homo floresiensis, a species of tiny human discovered on the Indonesian island of Flores in 2003, say their findings should end a popular theory that…

  April 25 2017, 8:01am | Comments

• Bookmark Crapularity Hermeneutics

  “Language is easy to capture but difficult to read”, in the words of the poet and media researcher John Cayley.1 Cayley wrote this sentence merely as a footnote to an essay…

  April 9 2017, 2:56am | Comments

• YouTube

  April 1 2017, 3:05pm | Comments

• YouTube

  February 27 2017, 5:35am | Comments

• Portfolio Sonic Acts 2017: The Noise of Becoming: On Monsters, Men, and Every Thing in Between

  February 26 2017, 4:43am | Comments

• Portfolio Transmediale 2017 (events)

  February 9 2017, 8:50am | Comments

• Additivism Dark Matters: Hannah Gregory interviews Morehshin...

  January 19 2017, 10:08am | Comments

• Bookmark Fear of a Feminist Future | Laurie Penny

  To imagine the future is a political practice, which means that it’s both strangely awful and awfully strange. In 1990, a team of scientists and researchers was given the task of mapping far-future…

  October 20 2016, 3:05am | Comments

• Podcast Cache Masters of the Anthropocene Boundary | Generation Anthropocene

  It’s our 50th episode!  To celebrate we sit down with four members of the Anthropocene Working Group: the scientists and experts who are deciding whether or not we formally adopt the Anthropocene into the geologic time table.  We…

  October 6 2016, 9:17am | Comments

• Bookmark The Quietus | News | Alan Turing's First Computer Music Restored

  Researchers based in New Zealand say they have restored the first known recording of computer-generated music which dates back to 1951 and was produced on a contraption made by Alan Turing.

  September 28 2016, 1:38am | Comments

• Bookmark Sorry David Attenborough, We Didn't Evolve from "Aquatic Apes"--Here's Why - Scientific…

  The following essay is reprinted with permission from The Conversation, an online publication covering the latest research. Occasionally in science there are theories that refuse to die despite the overwhelming evidence…

  September 28 2016, 1:38am | Comments

• Bookmark How a 3D clitoris will help teach French schoolchildren about sex |…

  Paul Verlaine celebrated it in his 1889 poem Printemps as a “shining pink button”, but thanks to the sociomedical researcher Odile Fillod, French schoolchildren will now understand that it looks more…

  August 17 2016, 12:04pm | Comments

• Bookmark Limits to Growth was right. New research shows we're nearing collapse |…

  Four decades after the book was published, Limit to Growth’s forecasts have been vindicated by new Australian research. Expect the early stages of global collapse to start appearing soon

  August 8 2016, 3:59am | Comments

• Additivism #Additivism Talk at Spike Island, Bristol (11th July 2016)

  July 8 2016, 4:38am | Comments

• Bookmark Scientists Have Found a Way to Stream Wireless Data Through Beef and…

  Ever looked at a pork loin or beef liver and wondered, “Could I pump enough wireless data in there to stream HD video?” Probably not. But luckily for humanity, there are…

  May 9 2016, 1:16am | Comments

• Bookmark The Materiality of Research: ‘On the Materiality of Writing in Academia or…

  In this feature essay, Ninna Meier reflects on the materiality of the writing – and re-writing – process in academic research.

  May 9 2016, 1:16am | Comments

• Bookmark Research crowns termites the top engineers of the natural world - Institution…

  Scientists have already shown that termites build their mounds in a unique way involving "bio-cementation", a process where grains of soil are fused together into small balls with moisture, saliva and…

  April 17 2016, 6:02am | Comments

• Vimeo

  April 12 2016, 12:23am | Comments

• YouTube

  March 31 2016, 4:29am | Comments

• Vimeo

  March 18 2016, 4:48am | Comments

• Vimeo

  March 16 2016, 1:30am | Comments

• Additivism The Distributed Monument: Part of The Download series at Rhizome

  The Distributed MonumentThe Download is a series of Rhizome commissions that considers posted files, the act of downloading, and the user’s desktop as the space of exhibition.Material Speculation: ISIS/Download Series (King Uthal) by Morehshin Allahyari is the second Download. The 570MB downloadable ZIP file…

  February 16 2016, 10:36am | Comments

• Bookmark The Research Pirates of the Dark Web - The Atlantic

  There’s a battle raging over whether academic research should be free, and it’s overflowing into the dark web.

  February 16 2016, 8:17am | Comments

• Bookmark Landscapes of Data Infection – BLDGBLOG

  There’s a fascinating Q&A in a recent issue of New Scientist with doctor and genetic researcher Karin Ljubic Fister. Fister studies “plant-based data storage,” which relies on a combination of artificially…

  February 16 2016, 8:17am | Comments

Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10