Listening to the Sun
Listening to the Sun is an experiment in making hands-on science accessible to curious types through affordable DIY technologies. By repurposing easily found and/or discarded consumer electronics, it is possible to create tools that enable the exploration of our atmosphere
Listening to the Sun
Listening to the Sun is an experiment in making hands-on science accessible to curious types through affordable DIY technologies. By repurposing easily found and/or discarded consumer electronics, it is possible to create tools that enable the exploration of our atmosphere
Objects in Orbit
Created for Jer Thorp’s Data Representation class at ITP, Objects in Orbit is an interactive data visualization of the satellites and space junk orbiting Earth. The visualization was created in Processing and uses data obtained from CelesTrak and the UCS Satellite Database.
Objects in Orbit
Created for Jer Thorp’s Data Representation class at ITP, Objects in Orbit is an interactive data visualization of the satellites and space junk orbiting Earth. The visualization was created in Processing and uses data obtained from CelesTrak and the UCS Satellite Database.
Women In Technology
“Women In Technology” was created by Andi Cheung and myself as a commentary on fashion, women in technology, and stereotype threat.
Women In Technology
“Women In Technology” was created by Andi Cheung and myself as a commentary on fashion, women in technology, and stereotype threat.
MIRD: Meditative Ionizing-Radiation Detector
MIRD was shown at the 2011 Spring Show at ITP (as the Cosmic Gong) and at the World Maker Faire 2012, where it was awarded two Editor’s Choice Ribbons. High energy cosmic rays originating from the depths of outer space bombard our planet’s
MIRD: Meditative Ionizing-Radiation Detector
MIRD was shown at the 2011 Spring Show at ITP (as the Cosmic Gong) and at the World Maker Faire 2012, where it was awarded two Editor’s Choice Ribbons. High energy cosmic rays originating from the depths of outer space bombard our planet’s
The Electron Altar
The Electron Altar plays off of the idea of “believing in electrons”. In 2008, scientists captured, using extremely short laser pulses (a quantum stroboscope), the motion of an electron on film. Perhaps seeing is believing?
The Electron Altar
The Electron Altar plays off of the idea of “believing in electrons”. In 2008, scientists captured, using extremely short laser pulses (a quantum stroboscope), the motion of an electron on film. Perhaps seeing is believing?