Ubiquitous computing och privacy, framtidsvisioner, MIT Medialab, real-time scholarship, bitar och atomer, stadsplanering: The Guardian skriver om William Mitchell och hans nya bok Me++: The Cyborg Self and the Networked City (MIT Press).
senaste kommentarer
- Vi vil ha en IT-Ombudsmand! « per-olof.dk skriver…2 on the post FRA igen
- Per-Olof Johansson on the post FRA igen
- Anders Gardebring on the post Modern stadskultur istället för ett utsmetat bilsamhälle
- Pwhndvve on the post BBShistoria
- caroline on the post Den svenska bokbranschens uselhet
- Thomas on the post Den svenska bokbranschens uselhet
- Den svenska bokbranschens uselhet at Det perfekta tomrummet on the post Stig Fredriksson istället för Solsjenitsyn
- horny on the post Var är djupet?
- markus on the post Modern stadskultur istället för ett utsmetat bilsamhälle
- Gustav on the post Skyffla fönster i Leopard
snabbt länkat via mitt del.icio.us-flöde
- Aktiviteter i Lund på Geologins dag 18 september 2004 - Sveriges geologiska undersökning
- New DRF's via rumour mill - Rangefinderforum.com
- Nikon Rumors: Adorama predictions for Photokina - new Nikon digital rangefinder
- Fossil Collecting location Bjarsjolagard, Sweden
- Moscow House of Photography
- Distributed Open Notebook Science « Mario’s Entangled Bank
- Drexel CoAS E-Learning: Open Notebook Science
- BethRitterGuth » rpp
- Scifoo '08
- 40 protest UC Berkeley research deal with BP
- Entering the Century of the Environment: A New Social Contract for Science -- Lubchenco 279 (5350): 491 -- Science
- Demos | Publications | The Public Value of Science
- home page - People and science
- Demos | Science, Technology and Civil Society (STACS) | Blog | WANTED! - Citizen Scientists
- FDA further tightens conflict of interest policies : Nature News
Ett par personer har bloggat ett föredrag av Mitchell i London:
http://www.blackbeltjones.com/work/mt/archives/000761.html
http://www.demosgreenhouse.co.uk/archives/000251.html
Jag gillar det här: “one of his arguments is that we will move away from buildings that were created with 20th century technology in mind - and into an architectural future that is more pre-industrial in some ways - as human needs become more inscribed within the design fabric. as the technology gets better, it gets smaller and wireless - so physical infrastructure for phones, computers etc won’t be necessary. buildings will become “sensate”, more organic - they will have digital nervous systems.”