Unterbahn

Egg/milk/bread/chicken casserole

Via a friend who’s mother made this extremely delicious dish I’d like to reproduce:

Take white bread, preferably old and soak it in milk then mix in an egg or two, and spices (parsley, garlic, salt pepper and whatever takes your fancy) and that is your stuffing. Rub the chicken with the same spices, stuff it with the bread and milk mixture and shove it to the oven for an unspecified length of time in an unspecified temperature. Good luck, and please report on the outcome!

Chocolate milk + Kinect to capture 3d “smoke” effect
A Chinese wall/ A toilet stall.
Live radio telescope audio feed from space
Christopher Schmidt: “There isn’t one map of the world”
Lt. John Pike

This entry was posted on Thursday, February 9th, 2012 at 1:20 pm and is filed under Blog. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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«Hello worlds

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This is Jeffrey Warren

I make maps, create open source science tools and software, and other stuff at the Pirateship in Somerville, MA, and as one of the founders of the Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science. I am a fellow in MIT's Center for Civic Media. I'm on Github. Email me at jeff@unterbahn.com

The Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science »

The Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science (PLOTS) is a community which develops and applies open-source tools to environmental exploration and investigation. By democratizing inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques, Public Laboratory creates a collaborative network of practitioners who actively re-imagine the human relationship with the environment.

GrassrootsMapping.org »

Tools and techniques for participatory grassroots mapping, emphasizing subjective and narrative mapping as a form of expression. By using low-cost tools like kites and balloons along with inexpensive digital cameras and mobile phones, communities can explore, document and assert their own local geographies. We are developing a map-making curriculum for kids and digital tools to publish grassroots maps in standard formats such as KML, Shapefile, and GeoJSON.

Cartagen.org »

Cartagen is a set of tools for mapping, enabling users to view and configure live streams of geographic data in a dynamic, personally relevant way. These tools helps users to analyze and view collected and shared geographic and temporal data from multiple sources. The framework uses vector-based, context-sensitive drawing methods to describe data, not merely in terms of lines and polygons, but also with adaptive use of color, movement, and projection. Applications include mapping real-time air pollution, citizen reporting, and disaster response.

NEWSFLOW »

NEWSFLOW is a dynamic, real-time map of news reporting, which displays both the latest top stories as well as the news organizations which covered them. All articles are from the last few minutes. Viewing news in this way lets us see how the choice of 'top stories' by news bureaus is geographically unequal, or rather, what areas of the world are neglected by various national news sources. Built with HTML5 on the dynamic mapping framework CARTAGEN, NEWSFLOW draws on real-time data from over 200 news organizations as well as Google, Yahoo, and other sources.

WHOOZ.org »

WHOOZ is a project to map urban wildlife in realtime with SMS messages throughout Manhattan, the Bronx, and Cambridge, MA. Users can request realtime 'safaris' to find animals recently seen near their current location.

ARMSFLOW.org »

ARMSFLOW is a data visualization which displays arms transactions globally between 1950 and 2006. It includes 14,619 arms transactions (each is a sum of 1 year's exports) and 228 government entities.

Kogbox.com »

Kogbox is a communal programming site where users write short re-usable snippets of code and run them in the cloud. Snippets can be shared and combined to create more complex applications.

Coffee Analytics »

A project mapping the flow of coffee on global, urban, local, architectural, biological, and personal scales. The full collection includes over 50 pieces on cardboard, paper, and chipboard in ink, paint, graphite, chalk, charcoal, and coffee.

Other work:

I was a partner at Vestal Design, where worked with Dave Pitman and Mike Lin on lots of stuff like Xobni's user interface and branding and information design for Intel, General Electric, and others. I also taught information design workshops for General Electric and Tata Consultancy Services in Mumbai.

I work occasionally and excitedly with Natalie Jeremijenko as part of her xDesign Lab at NYU.

Weardrobe is a site for tagging and organizing clothing online, which I created with Suzanne Xie and Richard Tong.

Cut&Paste Labs was founded by Diego Rotalde and me; we taught workshops on web design and development with open-source tools in Lima, Peru in 2006-7. Some of our students went on to found their own firms...

I've also designed a few zany things which people have enjoyed, like the DoubleSpace Kitchenette:

as well as the SHRIMP Refugee Shelter (with Alice B. Philips):

Related searches:
mapping science public design source

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