Archive Search

  • Davenport, Glorianna. Your Own Virtual Storyworld Scientific American 283, no. 5 (2000): 79-82.
  • Penny, Simon. Why Do We Want Our Machines to Seem Alive? Scientific American, 150th anniversary issue (September 1995).
  • Penny, Simon. Living Machines Scientific American (September 1995).
  • Laboratory Life (For Oryx and Crake) is a series of over-layered photographs taken at scientific laboratories in Europe ( the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) in Rome, the Max Planck Institute in Dresden, and a biophysics lab at Imperial
  • Fleischmann, Monika and Wolfgang Strauss. Verborgenes Wissen in Wissensnetzen, Medienkunst und Wissens(chafts)vermittlung In Öffentliche Wissenschaft und Neue Medien, edited by Caroline Y. Robertson-von Trotha and Jesús Muñoz MorcilloVol.1. ISBN
  • Bernd Lintermann works as artist and scientist in the field of real time computer graphics with a strong focus on interactive and generative systems. The results of his research are applied in the scientific, creative and commercial context. His
  • Jaromil, a free software programmer, performer and emigrant, is the author and maintainer of the GNU GPL'd softwares MuSE, FreeJ and Hasciicam, which allow audio streaming and real-time video manipulation, and of the live distribution dyne:bolic
  • Committee on Virtual Reality Research and Development and National Research Council, ed. Virtual Reality: Scientific and Technological Challenges. Atlanta, USA: The National Academies Press, 1995.
  • Sutherland, Ivan E.. Computer Displays Scientific American 222, no. 6 (June 1970): 56-81.
  • Mark J. Stock is an artist, scientist, and programmer who creates still and moving images combining elements of nature, physics, chaos, computation, and algorithm. His works explore the tension between the natural world and its simulated