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Biotechnology, AI and the Internet of Things are shaping the 21th century as we speak. Information is the only thing that matters: who controls it, owns it, leaks it; who gathers it, uses, sells or fabricates it? From 11 May to 8 July, MU takes a close look at the unravelling information-related mythologies of our time (identity, privacy, freedom, truth) with two separate solo exhibitions like parallel universes of critical reflection by artists Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg.
The two exhibitions at MU pose some challenging questions. What makes us who we are, for instance, and who defines our identities? What chance do we stand against a trillion-dollar industry out to harvest and sell our information or governments eager to monitor everyone in order to track down (possible) criminals, terrorists or political opponents? When companies and states have the computing power and algorithms to handle information of billions of people; when artificial intelligence predicts our buying behaviour as well as our potential threat to society – where does that leave us? Well… at least we can call for regulation, we can quit Facebook, and some of us, like Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg, can make incredible art.
Photos by Hanneke Wetzer
Students in the Biotechnology and Chemistry Labs of the Lake Nona campus on September 20, 2017 in Orlando, Fla.
Students in the Biotechnology and Chemistry Labs of the Lake Nona campus on September 20, 2017 in Orlando, Fla.
Biotechnology, AI and the Internet of Things are shaping the 21th century as we speak. Information is the only thing that matters: who controls it, owns it, leaks it; who gathers it, uses, sells or fabricates it? From 11 May to 8 July, MU takes a close look at the unravelling information-related mythologies of our time (identity, privacy, freedom, truth) with two separate solo exhibitions like parallel universes of critical reflection by artists Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg.
The two exhibitions at MU pose some challenging questions. What makes us who we are, for instance, and who defines our identities? What chance do we stand against a trillion-dollar industry out to harvest and sell our information or governments eager to monitor everyone in order to track down (possible) criminals, terrorists or political opponents? When companies and states have the computing power and algorithms to handle information of billions of people; when artificial intelligence predicts our buying behaviour as well as our potential threat to society – where does that leave us? Well… at least we can call for regulation, we can quit Facebook, and some of us, like Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg, can make incredible art.
Photos by Hanneke Wetzer
BIOTECHNOLOGY RESEARCH PROGRAMS AT IDAHO NATIONAL LABORATORY.
For more information or additional images, please contact 202-586-5251.
The Pennsylvania Biotechnology Center officially opened its doors in September of this year. The $15 million, 62,000 square foot facility was funded in part by a grant from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and created and owned in a joint partnership of the Hepatitis B Foundation and Delaware Valley College. The Center is a place of discovery, education and job creation with a shared vision of sustaining the vitality and beauty of Bucks County and the region. It seeks to advance biotechnology, maximize synergies between nonprofit scientists and their commercial colleagues, and launch new ideas and discoveries that will make a difference.
BIO-Europe Spring 2013 has attracted more than 2,000 top-notch executives and investors from 1,219 companies and organizations with links to the life sciences sectors.
Students in the Biotechnology and Chemistry Labs of the Lake Nona campus on September 20, 2017 in Orlando, Fla.
16 February 2016, Rome, Italy - Side Event 1 - The voice of farmers: Biotechnology in the field. FAO International Symposium on “The Role of Agricultural Biotechnologies in Sustainable Food Systems and Nutrition”. FAO headquarters (Iran room).
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Giorgio Cosulich de Pecine. Editorial use only. Copyright ©FAO.
Biotechnology, AI and the Internet of Things are shaping the 21th century as we speak. Information is the only thing that matters: who controls it, owns it, leaks it; who gathers it, uses, sells or fabricates it? From 11 May to 8 July, MU takes a close look at the unravelling information-related mythologies of our time (identity, privacy, freedom, truth) with two separate solo exhibitions like parallel universes of critical reflection by artists Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg.
The two exhibitions at MU pose some challenging questions. What makes us who we are, for instance, and who defines our identities? What chance do we stand against a trillion-dollar industry out to harvest and sell our information or governments eager to monitor everyone in order to track down (possible) criminals, terrorists or political opponents? When companies and states have the computing power and algorithms to handle information of billions of people; when artificial intelligence predicts our buying behaviour as well as our potential threat to society – where does that leave us? Well… at least we can call for regulation, we can quit Facebook, and some of us, like Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg, can make incredible art.
Photos by Hanneke Wetzer
Washington, DC, USA - June 27, 2011:US-Israel Business Initiative Biotechnology Forum. Photo by Ian Wagreich / © U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Another one for the "I've walked past this 4,000 times and never noticed it" file... Tree stump grown around what looks like the remains of a metal fence. Photoshop wise this is a low-green channel mixer conversion with an unsharp mask. Have been fiddling around with borders and vignettes too lately - any thoughts on this? - can't decide if it helps or not.
The SEMI, a mobile Biotechnology Laboratory that is used by schools throughout central Iowa, was parked at East High from August 25-29.
Photo submitted by East High School.
Biotechnology, AI and the Internet of Things are shaping the 21th century as we speak. Information is the only thing that matters: who controls it, owns it, leaks it; who gathers it, uses, sells or fabricates it? From 11 May to 8 July, MU takes a close look at the unravelling information-related mythologies of our time (identity, privacy, freedom, truth) with two separate solo exhibitions like parallel universes of critical reflection by artists Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg.
The two exhibitions at MU pose some challenging questions. What makes us who we are, for instance, and who defines our identities? What chance do we stand against a trillion-dollar industry out to harvest and sell our information or governments eager to monitor everyone in order to track down (possible) criminals, terrorists or political opponents? When companies and states have the computing power and algorithms to handle information of billions of people; when artificial intelligence predicts our buying behaviour as well as our potential threat to society – where does that leave us? Well… at least we can call for regulation, we can quit Facebook, and some of us, like Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg, can make incredible art.
Photos by Hanneke Wetzer
Courtney Murray, Amy Ehlers, and Jocelyne Modine all of BIO attend the Gala Reception at the River East Art Center.
SEB Advanced Threat Detection Kit | SEB Toxin Detection Screening Kit - Biowarfare Threat Detection Devices AT advntbiotechnologies.com/
SEB Biowarfare Screening Assay is a Department of Homeland Security "Approved Product for Homeland Security" under the Support Anti-terrorism by Fostering Effective Technologies Act of 2002 (the SAFETY Act)
This single-agent detection kit is designed to detect Staphylococcus aureus with limit of detection (LOD) 10 ng/mL
SEE MORE on goo.gl/1yv8J6
#SEBDetection #SEB #RicinToxin #RicinDetection #Botulinum #Toxins #Anthrax #Plague #AnthraxDetection #Biowarfare #BioThreat #Biotechnology #Biotech #AnthraxTests #BADD
F3 oat plants. The parental (P) generation was regenerated from NaCI -tolerant cultures (top row) or NaCI-sensitive cultures (bottom row). Plants were watered with tap water containing 0 g NaCl/litre (center) or 10 g NaCl/litre (right).
books.google.com.ph/books/irri?id=bpmNrtcPEboC&lpg=PA...
Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)
Students in the Biotechnology and Chemistry Labs of the Lake Nona campus on September 20, 2017 in Orlando, Fla.
An interesting grass collection in ABIRIC (Agricultural Biotechnology Research Institute-Central region of Iran) with about 350 grass accessions
Students in the Biotechnology and Chemistry Labs of the Lake Nona campus on September 20, 2017 in Orlando, Fla.
Students in the Biotechnology and Chemistry Labs of the Lake Nona campus on September 20, 2017 in Orlando, Fla.
David Thomas, director of Industry Research and Analysis for the Biotechnology Industry Organization (BIO), at the welcome session.
Biotechnology, AI and the Internet of Things are shaping the 21th century as we speak. Information is the only thing that matters: who controls it, owns it, leaks it; who gathers it, uses, sells or fabricates it? From 11 May to 8 July, MU takes a close look at the unravelling information-related mythologies of our time (identity, privacy, freedom, truth) with two separate solo exhibitions like parallel universes of critical reflection by artists Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg.
The two exhibitions at MU pose some challenging questions. What makes us who we are, for instance, and who defines our identities? What chance do we stand against a trillion-dollar industry out to harvest and sell our information or governments eager to monitor everyone in order to track down (possible) criminals, terrorists or political opponents? When companies and states have the computing power and algorithms to handle information of billions of people; when artificial intelligence predicts our buying behaviour as well as our potential threat to society – where does that leave us? Well… at least we can call for regulation, we can quit Facebook, and some of us, like Zach Blas and Heather Dewey-Hagborg, can make incredible art.
Photos by Hanneke Wetzer
5th BIO Latin America Conference | São Paulo, Brazil | 3-4 September, 2019
Hosted by BIO (Biotechnology Innovation Organization) and Biominas Brasil
Photo: Ivan Almeida
Students in the Biotechnology and Chemistry Labs of the Lake Nona campus on September 20, 2017 in Orlando, Fla.
Students in the Biotechnology and Chemistry Labs of the Lake Nona campus on September 20, 2017 in Orlando, Fla.
Students in the Biotechnology and Chemistry Labs of the Lake Nona campus on September 20, 2017 in Orlando, Fla.
British Deputy High Commissioner Bengaluru, Dominic McAllister inaugurated Indoor Biotechnologies’ new office in Bengaluru, Tuesday 8 December 2015. Indoor Biotechnologies specializes in manufacturing biologics for allergy and asthma. Follow us on Twitter @UKinIndia.
The SEMI, a mobile Biotechnology Laboratory that is used by schools throughout central Iowa, was parked at East High from August 25-29.
Photo submitted by East High School.
5th BIO Latin America Conference | São Paulo, Brazil | 3-4 September, 2019
Hosted by BIO (Biotechnology Innovation Organization) and Biominas Brasil
Photo: Ivan Almeida
Washington, DC, USA - June 27, 2011:US-Israel Business Initiative Biotechnology Forum. Photo by Ian Wagreich / © U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Dr. Nathan Tinker, Executive Director of New York Biotechnology Association (NYBA), with NYBA members, signs in to open NASDAQ, on May 19, 2008.