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These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
The Computation Center at Madrid University (CCUM) is an example of how computation centers, mathematicians and some private computer companies became generators of interaction between technology and other disciplines.
Credit: vog.photo
Neuroscience Professor Patrick Simen discusses computation and behavior with students in his winter term class.
Photo by Mike Crupi
pixelAche's Computational Photography seminars - Wolfgang Bittner (AT) & Stijn Belle (NL) presenting
from pixelAche 2011's computational photography thread organised by Miska Knapek and Markku Nousiainen
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
pixelAche's Computational Photography seminars - Wolfgang Bittner (AT) & Stijn Belle (NL) presenting
from pixelAche 2011's computational photography thread organised by Miska Knapek and Markku Nousiainen
Pacific Place - Hong Kong, China
HDA : Consultant Design & Enginneer
Client : Swire Properties Inc.
Architect: Heatherwick Studio
Date : 2005 - 2012
See more at : www.hda-paris.com/
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
pixelAche's Computational Photography seminars - Wolfgang Bittner (AT) & Stijn Belle (NL) presenting
from pixelAche 2011's computational photography thread organised by Miska Knapek and Markku Nousiainen
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
Mio Matsueda (Center for Computational Sciences, University of Tsukuba) presenting 'Flow-dependent predictability of wintertime Euro-Atlantic weather regimes in medium-range forecasts' at ECMWF's workshop on Predictability, dynamics and applications research using the TIGGE and S2S ensembles, 2-5 April 2019.
Recordings and presentations available at Workshop on Predictability, dynamics and applications research using the TIGGE and S2S ensembles.
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
School for Poetic Computation presents 're-coded' an installation at the Day for Night festival in Houston, Tx Dec. 2015.
photo credit: Yeseul Song / School for Poetic Computation
re-code project information: re-code on GitHub
(c. February 19, 1969)
Source: Saint Louis University Libraries Special Collections.
Do you know anything about this photograph? If so please leave us a comment!
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
In recent decades, developments in software and hardware technologies have created dramatic shifts in design, manufacturing and research. Software technologies have facilitated automated process and new solutions for complex problems. Computation has also become a platform for creativity through generative art and design. New hardware platforms and digital fabrication technologies have similarly transformed manufacturing, offering more efficient production and mass customization. Such advances have helped catalyzed the maker-movement, democratizing design and maker culture. This influx of new capabilities to design, compute and fabricate like never before, has sparked a renewed interest in material performance.
We are now witnessing significant advances in active matter, 3D/4D Printing, materials science, synthetic biology, DNA nanotechnology and soft robotics, which have led to the convergence of software, hardware and material technologies and the growing field of programmable materials.
This conference was about the emerging field of active matter and programmable materials that bridges the worlds of art, science, engineering and design, demonstrating new perspectives for computation, transformation and dynamic material applications.
If over the past few decades we have experienced a software revolution, and more recently, a hardware revolution, this conference aims to discuss the premises, challenges and innovations brought by today’s materials revolution. We can now sense, compute, and actuate with materials alone, just as we could with software and hardware platforms previously. How does this shift influence materials research, and how does it shape the future of design, arts, and industrial applications? What tools and design processes do we need to advance, augment and invent new materials today? What are the key roles that industry, government, academic and public institutions can play in catalyzing the field of programmable materials?
This two-day conference consisted of a range of talks and lively discussion from leading researchers in materials science, art & design, synthetic biology and soft-robotics along with leaders from government, public institutions and industry.
Learn more at activemattersummit.com
All photos ©L. Barry Hetherington
lbarryhetherington.com/
Please ask before use
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
Computational Engineering and Design Research Group, School of Engineering Sciences, Southampton University
The Vanguard of Computation
This collection of portraits presents the people who are defining the limits and reach of computation
Sir Tony Hoare created Quicksort, a sorting algorithm while he was in Russia to help him translate words qucker. He is pictured here showing the mechanism of his algorithm.
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
Equilibre - France
HDA : Pylon Designer
Client : RTE - ERDF
Architect : HDA
Date : 2013 -
See more at : www.hda-paris.com/
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
In project one, I didn't go very deep into any aspects of the computation of records, so I expanded on it a heap more here. I wanted to research into why vinyl is such a hipster thing. I started off with a brief timeline of the life and times of vinyl - starting from its decent and right through to it's resurrection. I found statistics on vinyl sales for over a decade, starting from the "death" of vinyl and showing its steady comeback. This didn't really explain why vinyl was becoming popular again, and all online resources were opinion pieces written by bald men in their 50s so they did not feel to reliable. I came across the stats done by a company through the BBC - the article was called called "style over substance" which explained how many people who by records actually play them on a record player. I found it super interesting, since almost half the the people surveyed why by records don't actually play them, they just collect them. This answered a lot of the question I set out to answer: are records bought for sound quality or for aesthetic.
pixelAche's Computational Photography seminars - Wolfgang Bittner (AT) & Stijn Belle (NL) presenting
from pixelAche 2011's computational photography thread organised by Miska Knapek and Markku Nousiainen
ACTIVATE 2009: Computational Thinking
CMU - Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh,PA
July 10-13, 2009
Wean Hall on right.
This photo is from July 11, 2009.
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
Dr. Eric Chang, a surgeon at Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia, Russell Manson, professor of Physics, and Catherine Rosenberg
Photo: Susan Allen/ Stockton University
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
Marble soft stone Digital Fabrication
120*120 cm with 3 cm in thickness
Designed and Fabricated by Rebal Jaber
Computational Design-Architecture-Photography-Art-
rebal1.tumblr.com
On December 30, Ambassador Heidt and Minister of Education Hang Chuon Naron were on hand for a lecture at RUPP by world-famous scientist and entrepreneur Dr. Stephen Wolfram entitled “The Future of Computation and Knowledge.”
Dr. Wolfram is the founder and CEO of software company Wolfram Research, based in the United States, and the creator of the Wolfram Language, which powers the free “answer engine” Wolfram Alpha. The talk was organized by the Ministry of Education, Youth, and Sports; the U.S. Embassy; the Cambodia Science & Engineering Festival; and the Cambodian Mathematical Society.
[U.S. Embassy photo by Un Yarat]
These result images are from the first homework assignment of my Computational Photography class at Columbia University. For each image I applied a number of face detectors to the images and determined the best rotation give the number of faces. I also classified the image as having being individuals or group shots.
Bleue Capellette
HDA : Consultant
Client : ICADE
Architect: Arquitectonica
Date : 2008
See more at : www.hda-paris.com/