View allAll Photos Tagged multidimensional
Mahamat Saleh Annadif, Special Representative and Head of the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) speaks during the wreath-laying ceremony to honor peacekeepers killed in the line of duty while serving with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA). The ceremony took place at a MINUSMA Operational Base in Bamako.
United Nations Police (UNPOL) Officers from Benin serving with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) and Malian National Guard Officer conduct daily joint patrols in the streets of Gao, to ensure general security, maintain order and offer protection of civilians. They are escorted by Formed Police Unit (FPU) from the Burkina Faso Contingent. Photo MINUSMA/Marco Dormino
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) meets with local authorities and religious leaders in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, on 29 August 2014 following a battle two days earlier between Seleka factions where over 80 people were killed and 30 injured.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Two Icosahedra using two different Modules types
Lower left:Tomoko Fuse's Turtle Module 30 Units
upper right: Sonobe Variation 30 units.
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Moroccan peacekeepers serving with the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) escort a UN delegation in Bambari, 400 km northeast of Bangui, on 20 June 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
UNMAS, who trained military and gendarmerie personnel, attends to the cutting of dozens of weapons at the Camp Izamo on 21 August 2014.
Representatives of the Ministry of Defence, the African-led International Support Mission (MISCA), Operation SANGARIS, the French Ambassy, MINUSCA, and UNMAS attended the event.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Digging through some older material in preparation for a year-end recap video I came across this image that I had prepared to upload but for some reason or another it never made it. I have quite a few images like that I suspect and maybe you'll see some here, but you might just have to watch the video if you wanna see some of the exclusives. :)
United Nations Police (UNPOL) Officers from Benin serving with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) and Malian National Guard Officer conduct daily joint patrols in the streets of Gao, to ensure general security, maintain order and offer protection of civilians. They are escorted by Formed Police Unit (FPU) from the Burkina Faso Contingent. Photo MINUSMA/Marco Dormino
African elephant in Murchison Falls National Park.
USAID supports efforts to combat wildlife crime in Uganda. Owing to its multidimensional nature, wildlife crime is a global issue and a transnational threat. Failure to effectively combat it not only has implications on national security but also alienates the nation from its rich wildlife heritage, and prevents local communities achieving better standards of living.
Photo credit: Helen Mason/USAID
Peacekeepers serving with the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) secure the roads as the SG convoy drives by in Mopti, Mali.
Secretary-General António Guterres (left) speaks Mahamat Saleh Annadif (right), Special Representative and Head of the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) before attending the wreath-laying ceremony to honor peacekeepers killed in the line of duty. The ceremony took place at a MINUSMA Operational Base in Bamako.
United Nations Police (UNPOL) Officers from Benin serving with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) and Malian National Guard Officer conduct daily joint patrols in the streets of Gao, to ensure general security, maintain order and offer protection of civilians. They are escorted by Formed Police Unit (FPU) from the Burkina Faso Contingent. Photo MINUSMA/Marco Dormino
Commissioned to work with SALT Research collections, artist Refik Anadol employed machine learning algorithms to search and sort relations among 1,700,000 documents. Interactions of the multidimensional data found in the archives are, in turn, translated into an immersive media installation. Archive Dreaming, which is presented as part of The Uses of Art: Final Exhibition with the support of the Culture Programme of the European Union, is user-driven; however, when idle, the installation "dreams" of unexpected correlations among documents. The resulting high-dimensional data and interactions are translated into an architectural immersive space.
Shortly after receiving the commission, Anadol was a resident artist for Google's Artists and Machine Intelligence Program where he closely collaborated with Mike Tyka and explored cutting-edge developments in the field of machine intelligence in an environment that brings together artists and engineers. Developed during this residency, his intervention Archive Dreaming transforms the gallery space on floor -1 at SALT Galata into an all-encompassing environment that intertwines history with the contemporary, and challenges immutable concepts of the archive, while destabilizing archive-related questions with machine learning algorithms.
In this project, a temporary immersive architectural space is created as a canvas with light and data applied as materials. This radical effort to deconstruct the framework of an illusory space will transgress the normal boundaries of the viewing experience of a library and the conventional flat cinema projection screen, into a three dimensional kinetic and architectonic space of an archive visualized with machine learning algorithms. By training a neural network with images of 1,700,000 documents at SALT Research the main idea is to create an immersive installation with architectural intelligence to reframe memory, history and culture in museum perception for 21st century through the lens of machine intelligence.
SALT is grateful to Google's Artists and Machine Intelligence program, and Doğuş Technology, ŠKODA, Volkswagen Doğuş Finansman for supporting Archive Dreaming.
Location : SALT Gatala, Istanbul, Turkey
Exhibition Dates : April 20 - June 11
6 Meters Wide Circular Architectural Installation
4 Channel Video, 8 Channel Audio
Custom Software, Media Server, Table for UI Interaction
For more information:
refikanadol.com/works/archive-dreaming/
La directora de Prosperidad Social, Tatyana Orozco de la Cruz, hizo la entrega oficial del Centro para el Adulto Mayor en el municipio de Marinilla, Antioquia. Durante este evento, la titular de la Entidad explicó las 5 claves + 1 para el desarrollo de la estrategia y los objetivos de la Entidad para 2017, en materia de superación de la pobreza multidimensional en Antioquia.
"La pobreza tiene muchas caras y por eso es esencial combatirla en todas sus aristas. En Colombia somos pioneros en la implementación del Índice de Pobreza Multidimensional[1], que trabaja bajo cinco dimensiones claves para erradicar la pobreza. Esto nos permite identificar las necesidades específicas de cada región y focalizar el trabajo; de esta forma, en Antioquia, durante el 2017 desde Prosperidad Social pondremos especial énfasis en 5 claves + 1", aseguró Tatyana Orozco, Directora de Prosperidad Social.
En esta línea, la Directora describió las 5 claves + 1:
- Primera clave: Educación. Más de 700 mil niños y jóvenes antioqueños serán beneficiados por el programa Más Familias en Acción. Así mismo, más de 12 mil Jóvenes del departamento se beneficiarán durante 2017 del programa Jóvenes en Acción que tiene como objetivo incentivar la educación de la población joven, en condición de pobreza y vulnerabilidad.
- Segunda clave: Empleo. Se apoyarán a más de 19 mil personas a través de los programas de Inclusión Productiva, impulsando la consecución de ingresos por trabajo y potencializando medidas que fortalezcan la situación socioeconómica de las familias. La inversión en este frente será de 9 mil millones de pesos
- Tercera clave: Infraestructura. Se llevarán a cabo más de ocho mil mejoramientos de vivienda y se invertirán más de 88 mil millones de pesos en 59 proyectos de infraestructura en el Departamento.
- Cuarta clave: Salud. A través de Más Familias en Acción continuaremos incentivando y monitoreando la realización de controles médicos periódicos en los niños cuyas familias participan del programa. Así mismo, la Red UNIDOS encargada de hacer controles de nutrición pasará de atender 86 mil personas en el departamento a 106 mil.
- Quinta clave: Niñez y juventud. La mayoría de nuestros programas busca llegar a los niños, adolescentes y jóvenes del departamento, es decir, tienen un enfoque especial en este segmento poblacional. Esto se une a la estrategia de Atención Integral a la Primera Infancia "De Cero a Siempre".
+1. Los programas de Prosperidad Social se ejecutan bajo parámetros y acuerdos de transparencia.
Todo esto brinda continuidad al trabajo que Prosperidad Social ha venido realizando en Antioquia, donde tan sólo en 2016 se invirtieron más de 320 mil millones de pesos. Por su parte, La inversión de Prosperidad Social durante 2017 en Antioquia será de 352 mil millones de pesos.
De esta forma, la Entidad reforzará la gestión en 2017 a través de los aspectos básicos del Índice de Pobreza Multidimensional, con el que se han identificado las necesidades puntuales de los antioqueños.
Según lo afirmó Orozco, además de trabajar de acuerdo a las cinco dimensiones del Índice de Pobreza Multidimensional, la gran clave está en hacerlo con transparencia de forma que los ciudadanos puedan involucrarse y seguir todos los procesos y acciones de la Entidad planea. "Para Prosperidad Social siempre será una prioridad garantizar que la ejecución de nuestros recursos sean comunicados de manera abierta a nuestros grupos de interés, por esto compartimos hoy con ustedes nuestros planes para 2017", agregó.
En 2011, Colombia fue el primer país en implementar el Índice de Pobreza Multidimensional (IPM) y hoy es referente en la gestión de políticas públicas que buscan atacar la pobreza en sus diferentes aspectos. En los últimos dos años Prosperidad Social ha logrado sacar a 800 mil personas de la pobreza multidimensional, cumpliendo así en más del 50% la meta de 1,5 millones para el 2018.
[1] El Índice de Pobreza Multidimensional fue creado por el Oxford Poverty & Human Development Initiative (OPHI) como un indicador que busca medir la pobreza desde una metodología multidimensional, e identificar las múltiples carencias a nivel de los hogares y las personas en los ámbitos de la salud, la educación y la calidad de vida. En Colombia, está basado en la evaluación de cinco dimensiones claves: las condiciones educativas del hogar, las condiciones de la niñez y la juventud, la salud, el trabajo y el acceso a los servicios públicos domiciliarios y el estado de la vivienda.
Moroccan peacekeepers serving with the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) escort a UN delegation in Bambari, 400 km northeast of Bangui, on 20 June 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
A Moroccan peacekeeper serving with the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) briefs contracted truck driver transporting military equipment and traveling with soldiers to Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, on 14 June 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
United Nations Police (UNPOL) Officers from Benin serving with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) and Malian National Guard Officer conduct daily joint patrols in the streets of Gao, to ensure general security, maintain order and offer protection of civilians. They are escorted by Formed Police Unit (FPU) from the Burkina Faso Contingent. Photo MINUSMA/Marco Dormino
Secretary-General António Guterres reviews the honor guard composed by peacekeepers serving with the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA after his arrival at the airport of Mopti, Mali.
Peacekeepers from the Bangladesh contingent attend the wreath-laying ceremony to honor peacekeepers killed in the line of duty while serving with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA). The ceremony took place at a MINUSMA Operational Base in Bamako.
United Nations Police (UNPOL) Officers from Benin serving with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) and Malian National Guard Officer conduct daily joint patrols in the streets of Gao, to ensure general security, maintain order and offer protection of civilians. They are escorted by Formed Police Unit (FPU) from the Burkina Faso Contingent. Photo MINUSMA/Marco Dormino
United Nations Police (UNPOL) Officers from Benin serving with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) and Malian National Guard Officer conduct daily joint patrols in the streets of Gao, to ensure general security, maintain order and offer protection of civilians. They are escorted by Formed Police Unit (FPU) from the Burkina Faso Contingent. Photo MINUSMA/Marco Dormino
United Nations Police (UNPOL) Officers from Benin serving with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) and Malian National Guard Officer conduct daily joint patrols in the streets of Gao, to ensure general security, maintain order and offer protection of civilians. They are escorted by Formed Police Unit (FPU) from the Burkina Faso Contingent. Photo MINUSMA/Marco Dormino
Secretary-General António Guterres (centre) and Soumeylou Boubeye Maïga (centre left), Prime Minister of the Republic of Mali, walk towards the memorial monument during the wreath-laying ceremony to honor peacekeepers killed in the line of duty while serving with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA). The ceremony took place at a MINUSMA Operational Base in Bamako.
The Moroccan Guard Unit (MGU) in the Central African Republic, deployed under BINUCA, receives a medal of the United Nations at the MGU camp in Bangui on 26 August 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Peacekeepers from the Burkina Faso Contingent serving with UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) form a guard of honor as Mbaranga Gasarabwe, Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary-General, arrives at the airport in Gao, northern of Mali. Photo MINUSMA/Marco Dormino
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA), Abdoulaye Bathily, Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Central Africa and Head of the United Nations Regional Office for Central Africa (UNOCA), Soumeylou Boubèye Maïga, the African Union (AU) deputy-mediator in the Central African Republic crisis, and delegates meet local authorities and religious leaders in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, in Central African Republic on 8 August, 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Peacekeepers from The Senegalese Contingent serving with UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) secure the National Police Commissariat during the launch ceremony of the accelerated DDR Integration process in Gao, northern of Mali. Photo MINUSMA/Marco Dormino
A view of United Nations peacekeepers of the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA).
The Egyptian contingent of MINUSMA, based in Douentza in the Mopti region of central Mali, consists of 200 peacekeepers who provide security for logistical convoys and field operations. This team is mainly composed of women who search for and detect improvised explosive devices (IEDs) during logistical convoys and long and short-range patrols.
UN Photo/Harandane Dicko
29 December 2022
Douentza, Mali
Photo # UN7970694
The UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) holds a training for NGO human rights leaders in Bangui on "Inquiry, investigation, monitoring and reporting" on 23 August 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Secretary-General António Guterres speaks with Mahamat Saleh Annadif, Special Representative and Head of the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) at the airport where they will board on a UN plane to Mopti, Mali.
United Nations Police (UNPOL) Officers from Benin serving with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) and Malian National Guard Officer conduct daily joint patrols in the streets of Gao, to ensure general security, maintain order and offer protection of civilians. They are escorted by Formed Police Unit (FPU) from the Burkina Faso Contingent. Photo MINUSMA/Marco Dormino
African elephant in the jungle.
USAID supports efforts to combat wildlife crime in Uganda. Owing to its multidimensional nature, wildlife crime is a global issue and a transnational threat. Failure to effectively combat it not only has implications on national security but also alienates the nation from its rich wildlife heritage, and prevents local communities achieving better standards of living.
Photo credit: Karin Bridger/USAID
Crocodile at water edge.
USAID supports efforts to combat wildlife crime in Uganda. Owing to its multidimensional nature, wildlife crime is a global issue and a transnational threat. Failure to effectively combat it not only has implications on national security but also alienates the nation from its rich wildlife heritage, and prevents local communities achieving better standards of living.
Photo credit: A.J. Plumptre/WCS
Edward Samuel Jones, Assistant Professor, University of Copenhagen
Presentation: How robust are composite indicators? An almost certain stochastic simulation approach
A team from the Jordanian Gendarmerie meets with the Congolese FPU in action supporting African-led International Support Mission to the Central African Republic (MISCA) Police to evaluate their support in deploying UN peacekeepers to the Central African Republic (CAR) in Bangui on 20 June 2014.
Fighting broke out in CAR when the mainly Muslim Seleka alliance seized power in a coup in March 2013. UN agencies estimate that 2 million people, almost half of the population, are in need of assistance. The Security Council voted on 10 April 2014 to send 12,000 peacekeepers to help return order to CAR.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Elephants
USAID supports efforts to combat wildlife crime in Uganda. Owing to its multidimensional nature, wildlife crime is a global issue and a transnational threat. Failure to effectively combat it not only has implications on national security but also alienates the nation from its rich wildlife heritage, and prevents local communities achieving better standards of living.
Photo credit: Ashley Netherton/USAID
Tourists visiting one of the national parks.
USAID supports efforts to combat wildlife crime in Uganda. Owing to its multidimensional nature, wildlife crime is a global issue and a transnational threat. Failure to effectively combat it not only has implications on national security but also alienates the nation from its rich wildlife heritage, and prevents local communities achieving better standards of living.
Photo credit: Helen Mason/USAID
La directora de Prosperidad Social, Tatyana Orozco de la Cruz, hizo la entrega oficial del Centro para el Adulto Mayor en el municipio de Marinilla, Antioquia. Durante este evento, la titular de la Entidad explicó las 5 claves + 1 para el desarrollo de la estrategia y los objetivos de la Entidad para 2017, en materia de superación de la pobreza multidimensional en Antioquia.
"La pobreza tiene muchas caras y por eso es esencial combatirla en todas sus aristas. En Colombia somos pioneros en la implementación del Índice de Pobreza Multidimensional[1], que trabaja bajo cinco dimensiones claves para erradicar la pobreza. Esto nos permite identificar las necesidades específicas de cada región y focalizar el trabajo; de esta forma, en Antioquia, durante el 2017 desde Prosperidad Social pondremos especial énfasis en 5 claves + 1", aseguró Tatyana Orozco, Directora de Prosperidad Social.
En esta línea, la Directora describió las 5 claves + 1:
- Primera clave: Educación. Más de 700 mil niños y jóvenes antioqueños serán beneficiados por el programa Más Familias en Acción. Así mismo, más de 12 mil Jóvenes del departamento se beneficiarán durante 2017 del programa Jóvenes en Acción que tiene como objetivo incentivar la educación de la población joven, en condición de pobreza y vulnerabilidad.
- Segunda clave: Empleo. Se apoyarán a más de 19 mil personas a través de los programas de Inclusión Productiva, impulsando la consecución de ingresos por trabajo y potencializando medidas que fortalezcan la situación socioeconómica de las familias. La inversión en este frente será de 9 mil millones de pesos
- Tercera clave: Infraestructura. Se llevarán a cabo más de ocho mil mejoramientos de vivienda y se invertirán más de 88 mil millones de pesos en 59 proyectos de infraestructura en el Departamento.
- Cuarta clave: Salud. A través de Más Familias en Acción continuaremos incentivando y monitoreando la realización de controles médicos periódicos en los niños cuyas familias participan del programa. Así mismo, la Red UNIDOS encargada de hacer controles de nutrición pasará de atender 86 mil personas en el departamento a 106 mil.
- Quinta clave: Niñez y juventud. La mayoría de nuestros programas busca llegar a los niños, adolescentes y jóvenes del departamento, es decir, tienen un enfoque especial en este segmento poblacional. Esto se une a la estrategia de Atención Integral a la Primera Infancia "De Cero a Siempre".
+1. Los programas de Prosperidad Social se ejecutan bajo parámetros y acuerdos de transparencia.
Todo esto brinda continuidad al trabajo que Prosperidad Social ha venido realizando en Antioquia, donde tan sólo en 2016 se invirtieron más de 320 mil millones de pesos. Por su parte, La inversión de Prosperidad Social durante 2017 en Antioquia será de 352 mil millones de pesos.
De esta forma, la Entidad reforzará la gestión en 2017 a través de los aspectos básicos del Índice de Pobreza Multidimensional, con el que se han identificado las necesidades puntuales de los antioqueños.
Según lo afirmó Orozco, además de trabajar de acuerdo a las cinco dimensiones del Índice de Pobreza Multidimensional, la gran clave está en hacerlo con transparencia de forma que los ciudadanos puedan involucrarse y seguir todos los procesos y acciones de la Entidad planea. "Para Prosperidad Social siempre será una prioridad garantizar que la ejecución de nuestros recursos sean comunicados de manera abierta a nuestros grupos de interés, por esto compartimos hoy con ustedes nuestros planes para 2017", agregó.
En 2011, Colombia fue el primer país en implementar el Índice de Pobreza Multidimensional (IPM) y hoy es referente en la gestión de políticas públicas que buscan atacar la pobreza en sus diferentes aspectos. En los últimos dos años Prosperidad Social ha logrado sacar a 800 mil personas de la pobreza multidimensional, cumpliendo así en más del 50% la meta de 1,5 millones para el 2018.
[1] El Índice de Pobreza Multidimensional fue creado por el Oxford Poverty & Human Development Initiative (OPHI) como un indicador que busca medir la pobreza desde una metodología multidimensional, e identificar las múltiples carencias a nivel de los hogares y las personas en los ámbitos de la salud, la educación y la calidad de vida. En Colombia, está basado en la evaluación de cinco dimensiones claves: las condiciones educativas del hogar, las condiciones de la niñez y la juventud, la salud, el trabajo y el acceso a los servicios públicos domiciliarios y el estado de la vivienda.
From left to right:
Toomas Vaks, Director of Cyber Security of the Government of Estonia
Adam Blackwell, OAS Secretary for Multidimensional Security
Date: October 20, 2014
Place: Washington, DC.
Credit: Juan Manuel Herrera/OAS
From left to right:
Adam Blackwell, OAS Secretary for Multidimensional Security
José Miguel Insulza, OAS Secretary General
Manuel Mondragón y Kalb, National Security Commissioner of Mexico
Date: November 22, 2013
Place: Medellín, Colombia
Credit: Government of Mexico
The next generation CRIND capable of transforming the SK700-N pumps into a powerful multidimensional profit centre.Click to view original image.
A Moroccan peacekeeper serving with the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) in Bangui briefs contracted truck drivers transporting military equipment and traveling with soldiers to Bambari on 14 June 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Commissioned to work with SALT Research collections, artist Refik Anadol employed machine learning algorithms to search and sort relations among 1,700,000 documents. Interactions of the multidimensional data found in the archives are, in turn, translated into an immersive media installation. Archive Dreaming, which is presented as part of The Uses of Art: Final Exhibition with the support of the Culture Programme of the European Union, is user-driven; however, when idle, the installation "dreams" of unexpected correlations among documents. The resulting high-dimensional data and interactions are translated into an architectural immersive space.
Shortly after receiving the commission, Anadol was a resident artist for Google's Artists and Machine Intelligence Program where he closely collaborated with Mike Tyka and explored cutting-edge developments in the field of machine intelligence in an environment that brings together artists and engineers. Developed during this residency, his intervention Archive Dreaming transforms the gallery space on floor -1 at SALT Galata into an all-encompassing environment that intertwines history with the contemporary, and challenges immutable concepts of the archive, while destabilizing archive-related questions with machine learning algorithms.
In this project, a temporary immersive architectural space is created as a canvas with light and data applied as materials. This radical effort to deconstruct the framework of an illusory space will transgress the normal boundaries of the viewing experience of a library and the conventional flat cinema projection screen, into a three dimensional kinetic and architectonic space of an archive visualized with machine learning algorithms. By training a neural network with images of 1,700,000 documents at SALT Research the main idea is to create an immersive installation with architectural intelligence to reframe memory, history and culture in museum perception for 21st century through the lens of machine intelligence.
SALT is grateful to Google's Artists and Machine Intelligence program, and Doğuş Technology, ŠKODA, Volkswagen Doğuş Finansman for supporting Archive Dreaming.
Location : SALT Gatala, Istanbul, Turkey
Exhibition Dates : April 20 - June 11
6 Meters Wide Circular Architectural Installation
4 Channel Video, 8 Channel Audio
Custom Software, Media Server, Table for UI Interaction
For more information:
refikanadol.com/works/archive-dreaming/