The document provides an overview of Hackteria, which shares and creates knowledge through various initiatives including a website, workshops, citizen science, DIY lab instruments, and an open source global network. It discusses DIY biology projects in different locations involving artists, designers, researchers and more. It highlights specific Hackteria workshops and labs held in locations such as Switzerland, India, Slovenia, Indonesia, and the development of open source tools for citizen science.
This document provides an overview of different community biolabs and ways to share knowledge about biology and art. It discusses various biolabs started by Dr. Marc Dusseiller including the BioTehna Lab in Ljubljana, Slovenia, which went through multiple phases as it grew its facilities and workshop offerings. It also mentions HackteriaLab meetings that took place in several locations between 2011-2014 focused on bringing together artists, designers, and others interested in radical transdisciplinarity.
This document provides information about TransitLab, a makerspace in the UK run by Brian Degger. It lists Brian's interests and involvement in hackathons and Maker Faires. It then outlines the resources and equipment available at TransitLab, including a laser cutter, 3D printer, and membership funding. Activities at TransitLab include workshops, field trips, outreach events, and hacks around topics like robotics, electronics, and brewing.
In this second part of the series of talks/presentations aiming to discuss openly the multitudes of bio art | sci | tec and related practices we invited a very interesting guest from Finland, who’ll present their activities with the Finnish Society of Bioart, aswell as present their residency program in Kilpisjärvi in northern Lappland. Additionally, a special guest, Yashas Shetty (IN), Co-Founder of Hackteria, will also be present and give an overview of their activities in Bangalore, India.
In the series Confronting Vegetal Otherness, intermedia artist Špela Petrič explores the possibility of intercognition between humans and plants based on the innate biosemiotic processes, that is the physico-chemical signs that facilitate a senseful interaction. Through the omission of technological interfaces, she hopes to address the distinct properties of animals and plants at different levels of organization (cells, individual, community), reasoning that to embody the post-anthropocentric paradigm towards plants, the human individual must transiently commit to a level of vegetalization.
Skotopoiesis (meaning shaped by darkness) is the first performance from the series attempting plant-human intercognition. In this durational piece the artist and germinating cress face each other, illuminated by a light projection. The biosemiosis occurs through the obstruction of light; the artist’s shadow contributes to the etiolation of the cress (paling, lengthening), while the time she stands arrested to achieve this effect results in the shrinkage of the artist, making visible the effort of this cross-species encounter.
Author: Špela Petrič / Design: Miha Turšič / Realization: ScenArt / Production: Kapelica Gallery, Ljubljana / This work is supported by the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Slovenia, the Municipality of Ljubljana, Slovenia and the Amsterdams Fonds voor de Kunst, Amsterdam, the Netherlands
This document describes Hackuarium, a community space in Renens, Switzerland that brings together people from various disciplines like science, art, design, and hacking to collaborate on projects. Some key details:
- Hackuarium was founded in 2014 and has a committee of 6 members and 20-25 regular attendees.
- It is located at the c/o UniverCity.ch space in Renens and holds weekly #OpenHackuarium meetings every Wednesday at 7pm.
- The community is project-driven and maintains a list of ongoing projects on their website, working on ideas, problems, prototypes, and solutions through an interdisciplinary approach.
- Hackuarium aims to be at
This document describes various NanoŠmano projects that aimed to democratize and destigmatize bio- and nanotechnology through public demonstrations and do-it-yourself (DIY) approaches. It discusses several NanoŠmano labs held in galleries and gardens in Ljubljana, Slovenia from 2010-2012, where participants built low-cost microscopy devices, explored nanoparticle synthesis and detection, and collaborated across disciplines. The goal was to spark public interest and show that emerging technologies need not be limited to elite research institutions but can also be accessible through open-source and DIY methods.
The document provides an overview of Hackteria, which shares and creates knowledge through various initiatives including a website, workshops, citizen science, DIY lab instruments, and an open source global network. It discusses DIY biology projects in different locations involving artists, designers, researchers and more. It highlights specific Hackteria workshops and labs held in locations such as Switzerland, India, Slovenia, Indonesia, and the development of open source tools for citizen science.
This document provides an overview of different community biolabs and ways to share knowledge about biology and art. It discusses various biolabs started by Dr. Marc Dusseiller including the BioTehna Lab in Ljubljana, Slovenia, which went through multiple phases as it grew its facilities and workshop offerings. It also mentions HackteriaLab meetings that took place in several locations between 2011-2014 focused on bringing together artists, designers, and others interested in radical transdisciplinarity.
This document provides information about TransitLab, a makerspace in the UK run by Brian Degger. It lists Brian's interests and involvement in hackathons and Maker Faires. It then outlines the resources and equipment available at TransitLab, including a laser cutter, 3D printer, and membership funding. Activities at TransitLab include workshops, field trips, outreach events, and hacks around topics like robotics, electronics, and brewing.
In this second part of the series of talks/presentations aiming to discuss openly the multitudes of bio art | sci | tec and related practices we invited a very interesting guest from Finland, who’ll present their activities with the Finnish Society of Bioart, aswell as present their residency program in Kilpisjärvi in northern Lappland. Additionally, a special guest, Yashas Shetty (IN), Co-Founder of Hackteria, will also be present and give an overview of their activities in Bangalore, India.
In the series Confronting Vegetal Otherness, intermedia artist Špela Petrič explores the possibility of intercognition between humans and plants based on the innate biosemiotic processes, that is the physico-chemical signs that facilitate a senseful interaction. Through the omission of technological interfaces, she hopes to address the distinct properties of animals and plants at different levels of organization (cells, individual, community), reasoning that to embody the post-anthropocentric paradigm towards plants, the human individual must transiently commit to a level of vegetalization.
Skotopoiesis (meaning shaped by darkness) is the first performance from the series attempting plant-human intercognition. In this durational piece the artist and germinating cress face each other, illuminated by a light projection. The biosemiosis occurs through the obstruction of light; the artist’s shadow contributes to the etiolation of the cress (paling, lengthening), while the time she stands arrested to achieve this effect results in the shrinkage of the artist, making visible the effort of this cross-species encounter.
Author: Špela Petrič / Design: Miha Turšič / Realization: ScenArt / Production: Kapelica Gallery, Ljubljana / This work is supported by the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Slovenia, the Municipality of Ljubljana, Slovenia and the Amsterdams Fonds voor de Kunst, Amsterdam, the Netherlands
This document describes Hackuarium, a community space in Renens, Switzerland that brings together people from various disciplines like science, art, design, and hacking to collaborate on projects. Some key details:
- Hackuarium was founded in 2014 and has a committee of 6 members and 20-25 regular attendees.
- It is located at the c/o UniverCity.ch space in Renens and holds weekly #OpenHackuarium meetings every Wednesday at 7pm.
- The community is project-driven and maintains a list of ongoing projects on their website, working on ideas, problems, prototypes, and solutions through an interdisciplinary approach.
- Hackuarium aims to be at
This document describes various NanoŠmano projects that aimed to democratize and destigmatize bio- and nanotechnology through public demonstrations and do-it-yourself (DIY) approaches. It discusses several NanoŠmano labs held in galleries and gardens in Ljubljana, Slovenia from 2010-2012, where participants built low-cost microscopy devices, explored nanoparticle synthesis and detection, and collaborated across disciplines. The goal was to spark public interest and show that emerging technologies need not be limited to elite research institutions but can also be accessible through open-source and DIY methods.
Dusjagr publictalk Biofilia ... 5 years of hackteria... or how to make cheeseMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
Hackteria | Open Source Biological Art - On Rat-Catching, Global BioArt/Hack Community Labs, DIY (DIWO) Bio- and Nanotechnologies... or How to Make Cheese
After five years of working in the framework of Hackteria | Open Source Biological Art, we are looking back into our activities. And we want to reflect and share our experiences with you!
How can we introduce amateurs (French: "lover of"), such as artists, hackers, educators or kids into the work with living matter as a media? How can the Open Source approach be used in such a complex endeavor? What is the role of "intermediates" in bridging science and art? What can be the role of such radical transdisciplinarity in furthering citizen science, health and development in the global south?... or how to make cheese ;-)
This document provides an overview of Dr. Marc Dusseiller's work establishing Hackteria, an open source platform for sharing knowledge about biological art and open source projects involving biology, biotechnology, and life sciences. It discusses Hackteria's collaborations with various artists, scientists, and hackers around the world to develop techniques and host workshops. It also summarizes some of Hackteria's projects like developing low-cost diagnostics, mobile wet labs, and education programs intersecting art, science, and technology.
This document provides an overview of Hackteria, a group focused on biohacking, bioelectronics, and bioart. It discusses Hackteria's collaborations with various universities and organizations around the world to establish DIY biology labs and hold workshops on topics like microbiology, fermentation, and biosensors. The document also describes Hackteria's annual HackteriaLab meetings, including past events in Switzerland, India, and Indonesia, where participants develop new workshops and collaborations at the intersection of art, science, and hacking.
Presentation for Biotech Master students at UGM, Yogyakarta.
BioHacking, Open Technology, DIY and The Art of Sharing... or how I ended up making Cheese.
This overview of my personal adventure from bridging materials science/engineering to biology and ending up being a biohacker.
* Definition of hacking, biohacking, DIY, maker & fablab movement.
* Examples of hackteria practices, radical transdisciplinarity, DIY lab-instruments, workshopology, field-trips
* How can this relate and potentially contribute to LAPASO
* What is onnovation? Open innovation and co-creation models (by GaudiLabs)
This document provides an overview of Dr. Marc R. Dusseiller's background and work investigating transdisciplinary approaches at the intersection of nanotechnology and human genome editing. It discusses his involvement with DIY biology and open source laboratory infrastructure projects since the 1980s aimed at making science more accessible. Specific projects mentioned include Hackteria workshops around the world to share skills for citizen science, as well as investigations into using nanoparticles for human genome editing and setting up a nano lab in a former bar in Slovenia.
This document summarizes Dr. Marc Dusseiller's talk on converging life and technology at the nanoscale. It discusses the open source biological art movement Hackteria and its efforts to promote DIY biology, citizen science, and the development of open source lab instruments. It provides examples of past Hackteria projects that explored topics like synthetic biology, microscopy, and mobile labs. It also outlines how to start an art/science/hacker biolab and shares experiences from Hackteria labs held in locations like Ljubljana, Yogyakarta, and Ars Electronica Festival.
1. Dr. Marc R. Dusseiller introduces himself as a transdisciplinary scholar, biohacker, and artist who works at the intersections of various fields including biology, art, and technology.
2. He discusses his background in nano-biointerfaces and synthetic biology research before transitioning to more artistic explorations at places like SymbioticA and various hackerspaces.
3. Dusseiller describes his work establishing labs and festivals focused on topics like open source biology, DIY technologies, and alternative coconut research through an interdisciplinary and hands-on approach.
The document discusses the open source biological art movement Hackteria. It provides examples of Hackteria projects such as DIY biology lab equipment and citizen science projects. Hackteria promotes sharing knowledge to demystify science and enable more people to engage with biology through art and hacker spaces. The document outlines how artists, designers, and citizens can start biology labs and art-science collaborations through open source methods.
"Das verflixte 7te Jahr"
It has now been 7 years since the foundation of hackteria.org envisioning an idea to build a large knowledge base of instructions for artists, (bio-)hackers, educators and activists to work creatively with living media and contemporary life sciences. Through our acitivities a wide range of playful workshops have been developed, regular gatherings for collaboration and a global network "community of practice" established, with a common enthusiasm on sharing of knowledge, art/science collaboration and an embracing of an "amateur" and do-it-yourself approach to go beyond and disciplinary thinking.
How can we apply the open source culture to modern biotechnological practices?
What kind of collaborative methodologies have we been developing to work together (DIWO, Do-It-With-Others) in a radically transdisciplinary way?
How does access to DIY and open source laboratory equipment change the way we will do sciene in the future?
During my talk I will give an overview of various projects that have been developed within the growing international hackteria network, ranging from building temporary DIWO labs in the djungles of Indonesia to open source hardware designed for manufacturing, from developing new bio-commons governance models in synthetic biology to hunting rabbits in Helsinki.
An extensive overview of Hackteria and related project around Open Source Biological Art
1st: my own background and activities bridging science, art and education and how I ended up hunting rabbits in Helsinki.
2nd: Hackerspaces bridging digital- and biotechnologies
3rd: Hackteria, history and projects, NanoSmano, BioTehna, Art/Sci education
4th: HackteriaLab 2014 - Yogyakarta
5th: Background and outlook of urban hunting
Overview of dusjagr's activities in the hackteria network, 8 years of workshops from biohacking and synbio to fermentation of cheeses and stuffing rats.
thGAP - BAbyss in Moderno!! Transgenic Human Germline Alternatives ProjectMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
thGAP - Transgenic Human Germline Alternatives Project, presents an evening of input lectures, discussions and a performative workshop on artistic interventions for future scenarios of human genetic and inheritable modifications.
To begin our lecturers, Marc Dusseiller aka "dusjagr" and Rodrigo Martin Iglesias, will give an overview of their transdisciplinary practices, including the history of hackteria, a global network for sharing knowledge to involve artists in hands-on and Do-It-With-Others (DIWO) working with the lifesciences, and reflections on future scenarios from the 8-bit computer games of the 80ies to current real-world endeavous of genetically modifiying the human species.
We will then follow up with discussions and hands-on experiments on working with embryos, ovums, gametes, genetic materials from code to slime, in a creative and playful workshop setup, where all paticipant can collaborate on artistic interventions into the germline of a post-human future.
dusjagr & nano talk on open tools for agriculture research and learningMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
Open Tools for Research, Learning, Sharing in Agriculture and
Society as a whole.
Remote lecture by Marc Dusseiller and Fernando "nano" Castro on open science hardware for agriculture and edication, held for students of microbiology at UGM, Yogyakarta (remote - online )
UGM 2022: Open Source Biological Art and DIY / DIWO Scientific InstrumentsMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
Overview of transdisciplinary approach bridging art and science in the global hackteria network.
Concrete examples of building low-cost scientific laboratory equiment.
Various DIY electronics for data logging.
what is art?
Throughout the course, we will lift the fogs of these superficial discussions and through hands-on activities get closer to grasp the world of the small. We will build our own simple DIY (do-it-yourself) optical and electronic instruments to learn more about nanoparticles and nanosensors, how to “see” them, how to “hear” them.
During the 10 years of Hackteria.org we have established a global network and online knowledge base enabling practioners from diverse backgrounds to experiment with life science methodologies, from laboratory biology and genetics to environmental monitoring or fermentation. We have explored methods of collaboration, established in the early interenet culture, such as hackathons or docusprints as offline physical face-to-face production sessions, aswell as online tools for co-writing text-based instructions and lab notes. In this talk, I will give an overview of how our DIWO (Do-It-With-Others) method has lead to highly innovative projects, low-cost laboratory infrastructures, playful and critical prototypes, new workshop methods embracing a radically transdisciplinary approach to bridge the arts and the sciences.
More Related Content
Similar to Short Overview about hackteria - July 2014
Dusjagr publictalk Biofilia ... 5 years of hackteria... or how to make cheeseMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
Hackteria | Open Source Biological Art - On Rat-Catching, Global BioArt/Hack Community Labs, DIY (DIWO) Bio- and Nanotechnologies... or How to Make Cheese
After five years of working in the framework of Hackteria | Open Source Biological Art, we are looking back into our activities. And we want to reflect and share our experiences with you!
How can we introduce amateurs (French: "lover of"), such as artists, hackers, educators or kids into the work with living matter as a media? How can the Open Source approach be used in such a complex endeavor? What is the role of "intermediates" in bridging science and art? What can be the role of such radical transdisciplinarity in furthering citizen science, health and development in the global south?... or how to make cheese ;-)
This document provides an overview of Dr. Marc Dusseiller's work establishing Hackteria, an open source platform for sharing knowledge about biological art and open source projects involving biology, biotechnology, and life sciences. It discusses Hackteria's collaborations with various artists, scientists, and hackers around the world to develop techniques and host workshops. It also summarizes some of Hackteria's projects like developing low-cost diagnostics, mobile wet labs, and education programs intersecting art, science, and technology.
This document provides an overview of Hackteria, a group focused on biohacking, bioelectronics, and bioart. It discusses Hackteria's collaborations with various universities and organizations around the world to establish DIY biology labs and hold workshops on topics like microbiology, fermentation, and biosensors. The document also describes Hackteria's annual HackteriaLab meetings, including past events in Switzerland, India, and Indonesia, where participants develop new workshops and collaborations at the intersection of art, science, and hacking.
Presentation for Biotech Master students at UGM, Yogyakarta.
BioHacking, Open Technology, DIY and The Art of Sharing... or how I ended up making Cheese.
This overview of my personal adventure from bridging materials science/engineering to biology and ending up being a biohacker.
* Definition of hacking, biohacking, DIY, maker & fablab movement.
* Examples of hackteria practices, radical transdisciplinarity, DIY lab-instruments, workshopology, field-trips
* How can this relate and potentially contribute to LAPASO
* What is onnovation? Open innovation and co-creation models (by GaudiLabs)
This document provides an overview of Dr. Marc R. Dusseiller's background and work investigating transdisciplinary approaches at the intersection of nanotechnology and human genome editing. It discusses his involvement with DIY biology and open source laboratory infrastructure projects since the 1980s aimed at making science more accessible. Specific projects mentioned include Hackteria workshops around the world to share skills for citizen science, as well as investigations into using nanoparticles for human genome editing and setting up a nano lab in a former bar in Slovenia.
This document summarizes Dr. Marc Dusseiller's talk on converging life and technology at the nanoscale. It discusses the open source biological art movement Hackteria and its efforts to promote DIY biology, citizen science, and the development of open source lab instruments. It provides examples of past Hackteria projects that explored topics like synthetic biology, microscopy, and mobile labs. It also outlines how to start an art/science/hacker biolab and shares experiences from Hackteria labs held in locations like Ljubljana, Yogyakarta, and Ars Electronica Festival.
1. Dr. Marc R. Dusseiller introduces himself as a transdisciplinary scholar, biohacker, and artist who works at the intersections of various fields including biology, art, and technology.
2. He discusses his background in nano-biointerfaces and synthetic biology research before transitioning to more artistic explorations at places like SymbioticA and various hackerspaces.
3. Dusseiller describes his work establishing labs and festivals focused on topics like open source biology, DIY technologies, and alternative coconut research through an interdisciplinary and hands-on approach.
The document discusses the open source biological art movement Hackteria. It provides examples of Hackteria projects such as DIY biology lab equipment and citizen science projects. Hackteria promotes sharing knowledge to demystify science and enable more people to engage with biology through art and hacker spaces. The document outlines how artists, designers, and citizens can start biology labs and art-science collaborations through open source methods.
"Das verflixte 7te Jahr"
It has now been 7 years since the foundation of hackteria.org envisioning an idea to build a large knowledge base of instructions for artists, (bio-)hackers, educators and activists to work creatively with living media and contemporary life sciences. Through our acitivities a wide range of playful workshops have been developed, regular gatherings for collaboration and a global network "community of practice" established, with a common enthusiasm on sharing of knowledge, art/science collaboration and an embracing of an "amateur" and do-it-yourself approach to go beyond and disciplinary thinking.
How can we apply the open source culture to modern biotechnological practices?
What kind of collaborative methodologies have we been developing to work together (DIWO, Do-It-With-Others) in a radically transdisciplinary way?
How does access to DIY and open source laboratory equipment change the way we will do sciene in the future?
During my talk I will give an overview of various projects that have been developed within the growing international hackteria network, ranging from building temporary DIWO labs in the djungles of Indonesia to open source hardware designed for manufacturing, from developing new bio-commons governance models in synthetic biology to hunting rabbits in Helsinki.
An extensive overview of Hackteria and related project around Open Source Biological Art
1st: my own background and activities bridging science, art and education and how I ended up hunting rabbits in Helsinki.
2nd: Hackerspaces bridging digital- and biotechnologies
3rd: Hackteria, history and projects, NanoSmano, BioTehna, Art/Sci education
4th: HackteriaLab 2014 - Yogyakarta
5th: Background and outlook of urban hunting
Overview of dusjagr's activities in the hackteria network, 8 years of workshops from biohacking and synbio to fermentation of cheeses and stuffing rats.
Similar to Short Overview about hackteria - July 2014 (15)
thGAP - BAbyss in Moderno!! Transgenic Human Germline Alternatives ProjectMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
thGAP - Transgenic Human Germline Alternatives Project, presents an evening of input lectures, discussions and a performative workshop on artistic interventions for future scenarios of human genetic and inheritable modifications.
To begin our lecturers, Marc Dusseiller aka "dusjagr" and Rodrigo Martin Iglesias, will give an overview of their transdisciplinary practices, including the history of hackteria, a global network for sharing knowledge to involve artists in hands-on and Do-It-With-Others (DIWO) working with the lifesciences, and reflections on future scenarios from the 8-bit computer games of the 80ies to current real-world endeavous of genetically modifiying the human species.
We will then follow up with discussions and hands-on experiments on working with embryos, ovums, gametes, genetic materials from code to slime, in a creative and playful workshop setup, where all paticipant can collaborate on artistic interventions into the germline of a post-human future.
dusjagr & nano talk on open tools for agriculture research and learningMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
Open Tools for Research, Learning, Sharing in Agriculture and
Society as a whole.
Remote lecture by Marc Dusseiller and Fernando "nano" Castro on open science hardware for agriculture and edication, held for students of microbiology at UGM, Yogyakarta (remote - online )
UGM 2022: Open Source Biological Art and DIY / DIWO Scientific InstrumentsMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
Overview of transdisciplinary approach bridging art and science in the global hackteria network.
Concrete examples of building low-cost scientific laboratory equiment.
Various DIY electronics for data logging.
what is art?
Throughout the course, we will lift the fogs of these superficial discussions and through hands-on activities get closer to grasp the world of the small. We will build our own simple DIY (do-it-yourself) optical and electronic instruments to learn more about nanoparticles and nanosensors, how to “see” them, how to “hear” them.
During the 10 years of Hackteria.org we have established a global network and online knowledge base enabling practioners from diverse backgrounds to experiment with life science methodologies, from laboratory biology and genetics to environmental monitoring or fermentation. We have explored methods of collaboration, established in the early interenet culture, such as hackathons or docusprints as offline physical face-to-face production sessions, aswell as online tools for co-writing text-based instructions and lab notes. In this talk, I will give an overview of how our DIWO (Do-It-With-Others) method has lead to highly innovative projects, low-cost laboratory infrastructures, playful and critical prototypes, new workshop methods embracing a radically transdisciplinary approach to bridge the arts and the sciences.
Seoul 2019 - “Hackteria | Open Source Biological Art” - Transdisciplinary Ap...Marc Dusseiller Dusjagr
During the 10 years of Hackteria.org we have established a global network and online knowledge base enabling practioners from diverse backgrounds to experiment with life science methodologies, from laboratory biology and genetics to environmental monitoring or fermentation. We have explored methods of collaboration, established in the early interenet culture, such as hackathons or docusprints as offline physical face-to-face production sessions, aswell as online tools for co-writing text-based instructions and lab notes. In this talk, I will give an overview of how our DIWO (Do-It-With-Others) method has lead to highly innovative projects, low-cost laboratory infrastructures, playful and critical prototypes, new workshop methods embracing a radically transdisciplinary approach to bridge the arts and the sciences.
Presentation of the founding and background of Hackteria | Open Source Biological Art
Examples of modes of temporary collaborations during retreats, labs, camps and more.
WHAT IS/NOT WORKING
*/ Sesi konversasi mengenal kerja bersama
Organized along with Kunci and lifepatch, the event marks Hackteria’s tenth year as a global network that involves the collaboration of scientists, makers, hackers and artists in exploring new possibilities in bioart, open source hardware/software and experiments with biology, art/science based in various locations.
Instead of denoting what has been succeeded and how to pursue it, the conversation will explore possibilities of what could enable working together based on Kunci’s, Hackteria’s and lifepatch’s experience. The question ‘what is/not working’ may imply a ceased productivity, and at the same time, may provide opportunities to discover distinct values based on “non-productive” issues.
An overview of the 10 years history of Hackteria, establishing a global network of transdisciplinary collaborations and bioart workshops. Various examples of DIY science instruments, from rough educational prototypes to advanced open hardware for science.
This document provides an overview of the speaker's experiences with DIY biology and biohacking. It discusses the development of generic laboratory infrastructure to support citizen science, knowledge sharing and open source hardware. It describes various workshops and labs focused on transdisciplinary approaches at the intersection of biology, art, and design. Examples include DIY microscopy, synthetic biology competitions, environmental monitoring, and body hacking. The document emphasizes that biohacking has always existed as people find novel ways to apply science in their daily lives.
Creative PCB Design for Manufacturing using svg2shenzhen dusjagr taipeiMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
I have explored many ways to make creative PCB designs for simple workshops in electronics and soldering, as part of the Swiss Mechatronic Art Society and in collaboration with other geeks worldwide. Pencil drawing, inkscape, homemade etching and in the end... creating Gerber files for Manufacturing using the amazing tool by Budi Prakosa "svg2shenzhen" to export from Inkscape to KiCad and produce nice gerber files. These slides are an overview of many examples over the years that lead to the most recent tool and PCBs.
This document provides an overview of DIY biology and biotechnology ("biohacking") through examples of workshops, labs, and projects. It discusses the global DIYbio community and efforts to provide open infrastructure like websites, instructions, and DIY lab instruments. Examples include homemade microscopy, PCR thermocyclers from hacked hairdryers, DNA testing, tissue engineering, fermentation, and mobile labs in Indonesia. The goal is democratizing access to tools and knowledge through a transdisciplinary approach involving artists, designers, researchers and citizens.
Overview of dusjagr's background from nanobiotechnology to making cheese and global workshopology. The role of temporary labs for collaborative prototyping, examples from Taiwan, Indonesia and Switzerland. Hackerspaces crossing digital- and biotechnologies.
This document discusses biohacking and open source biology. It begins by explaining that biohacking is about life and democratizing access to tools and knowledge. This includes topics like genetic engineering, DNA testing, and building one's own laboratory. The document then highlights several examples of open source biological art and DIY biology projects. It emphasizes building communities around collaborative development and workshopping. The goal is to make science more open and accessible to all.
- Dr. Marc Dusseiller discusses his experiences with biohacking and DIY (do-it-yourself) biology over the past 10+ years, including workshops held around the world.
- He helped establish hackerspaces and labs that merge digital and biological technologies to democratize science tools and knowledge.
- Examples include microfarming algae, DIY microscopy, DNA testing, and collaborations on projects like synthetic biology and environmental monitoring.
1. The document discusses the speaker's experiences with biohacking and DIY biology, including early work bridging material science and biology, developing workshops for various groups, and collaborating on projects like algae farming and open source biological art.
2. It describes the concept of biohacking as community-driven biology involving topics like genetic engineering, DNA testing, and environmental monitoring. The goal is democratization of tools and knowledge.
3. The speaker advocates for an approach of DIY and DIWO (Do It Yourself/With Others) to create useful or beautiful things through collaborative development and sharing of knowledge via online resources like the Hackteria wiki.
This document discusses DIY (do-it-yourself) microscopy and building microscopes. It mentions the author's experiences constructing microscopes using inexpensive materials and providing workshops to teach these skills globally. Specific projects are noted, such as building stable microscope stages and observing dancing tardigrades. The goal is to demystify science and make microscopy accessible through open source plans and a shared knowledge base.
Personal Introduction, from NanoBioInterfaces to stuffing rats. From Hackteria and global Biohackers to Smart Coconuts and low-cost electronics educational tools
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17Celine George
Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.