Cody Smith
Cody Smith was the 2011 Santa Fe Complex intern in Venice, Italy, where he worked with Fabio Carrera, professor at Worchester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), on the Venice Pedestrian Model. more…
Jonathan Morse: BIONS
We are pleased to announce the installation of a new mini-show in our Alcove Gallery.
BIONS 1-15 is a series of imagined biological images inspired by Jonathan’s involvement as an invited artist in last year’s “Art of Systems Biology and Nanotechnology” at Santa Fe Complex. To see the entire BIONS series and other recent work, go to www.jmorseart.com.
Piper Leigh and Tres Chicas: Reading and Panel Discussion
Tres Chicas Books (run by local poets Renee Gregorio, Joan Logghe, and Miriam Sagan) will host a reading followed by conversation.
Piper Leigh will read from her recently published Tres Chicas book, “my thin-skinned wandering” as part of the installation comprised of fabric, projected image, and transparent layers. Following the reading, Tres Chicas will join Piper Leigh in a conversation about “Making a book: livelihood, collaboration and community.” more…
What We Do
Santa Fe is a place where creative people in science and the humanities come together to work on the world’s most complex problems.
Santa Fe Complex is a community organization that supports project-based teams working on important and interesting problems. We build and apply powerful digital tools, drawing on New Mexico’s expertise in complexity science and visualization. We believe that the process is as important as the results, and are dedicated to advancing careers in science, technology and the humanities for New Mexico’s students.
Our Activities
- We host project teams, bringing innovative technologies to market;
- We support our members with services, facilities, and events;
- We support education and workforce training in partnership with area schools.
David Breecker
David is currently President and Principal Consultant of David Breecker Associates, a strategic planning firm specializing in business, industry, and economic development. He is also the founder and President of the Santa Fe Innovation Park, a creative problem solving laboratory for social systems innovation. more…
Randy Burge
Randy Burge is principal at Proactive Teams, a technology-based economic development consultancy working with companies, universities, and government agencies. Burge is the founder and past president of the New Mexico Technology Council and remains on the board. more…
WedTech: Artist Talk — Marcia Lyons and Woody Vasulka: RED
LOCATION: David Richard Contemporary, 130 Lincoln Avenue, Suite D
Marcia Lyons and Woody Vasulka will discuss their works, installed as part of “RED (Force Fields)” an immersive exhibition at David Richard Contemporary. Marcia’s piece is a data- and viewer-driven interpretation of live seismic data. Woody has re-installed “Noise Fields” a seminal work from 1974. more…
Teacher sets out to rekindle public’s math romance
Posted: Monday, April 18, 2011 – 4/16/11
It happens with relationships. One party changes faster than the other, and the two become incompatible.
We started out great. I loved math’s simple beauty, its irrefutable rules.
Then came algebra. And proofs. And really long equations.
Suddenly math was speaking in a language I couldn’t understand. We sought counseling with a math teacher, but it was too late. We grew apart and, I sought out math as rarely as possible.
Then I read about some guy who thought it was possible to make math “fun and accessible.” He started a blog, Wild About Math!, and last fall he began hosting a math group the third Wednesday of each month at the Santa Fe Complex (a place where brainy people work with math to create some incredible, even useful, things). more…
Innovator’s Forum: How not to get hacked: simple tasks for a business owner
What would a hacker want with your site? What would a hacker do to your site if they got in? And how can you, a non-techie business owner, prevent hackers from doing damage to your site, your reputation, and your finances should they break into your site?
Oban Lambie is the owner of Brownrice Internet, one of New Mexico’s largest web hosting, server, and programming businesses. more…
Camer Obscura Workshop
After the talk, Ethan will lead a hands-on workshop on camera obscura techniques, including working with lenses and selecting locations.
The workshop fee is $10.
Click through for more about the artist: more…
WedTech Talk: Camera Obscura with Ethan Jackson
Ethan Jackson will install a camera obscura at the Complex, and present his recent work with both camera obscura (completely analog) and with anamorphic and interactive video. Ethan Jackson is a visual artist working in optical installation, photographic media, and interactive video. Light, vision, image and imagination are the basis for projects that range across perceptual, spatial, documentary and experiential territory.
There is no charge for the presentation.
Click through for more about the artist:
International Swarmfest–Day 3
Swarmfest 2010 is being held at the Santa Fe Complex from Sunday, June 20, to Tuesday, June 22.
Swamfest is the annual meeting of the Swarm Development Group, and one of the oldest communities involved in the development and propagation of agent-based modeling. more…
International Swarmfest–Day 2
Swarmfest 2010 is being held at the Santa Fe Complex from Sunday, June 20, to Tuesday, June 22.
Swamfest is the annual meeting of the Swarm Development Group, and one of the oldest communities involved in the development and propagation of agent-based modeling. more…
A Mashup of the MIT Media Lab, Eyebeam, and the Alamo
After he spoke at the Complex on his work with Siftables, Dave Merrill had a nice blog entry about his visit. He concludes his comments by writing, “The SFC’s ambition is to be bustling with projects, events and community outreach; they’re off to a good start, and it seems that there is some room to grow. In this sleepy, comfortable city of traditional fine art galleries and souvenir shops, the SFC’s offering seems like a vital contrast; the future of art and technology will emerge from places like this. I hope Santa Fe embraces this opportunity, turning this gusty experiment into a lasting institution.: Read the full blog here.
SFReporter Interviews Stephen Guerin
The Santa Fe Reporter interviews Complex founder Stephen Guerin in the weekly’s May 13 talk section. Guerin discusses his company, Redfish Group, the Complex, and his project-based model for economic development. Read the full article here.
Santa Fe Complex at MIT
Two Santa Fe Complex practitioners, Fabio Carrera and Stephen Guerin, visited MIT this week for a presentation on agent-based modeling entitled ‘Agent-based City Knowledge with Ambient Computing.’ They discussed recent applications of agent-based GIS simulations to urban systems in the Spatial Database Management and Advanced Geographic Information Systems class in MIT’s Center for Advanced Visual Studies. more…
Experimental Video Screening Series
These monthly screenings feature experimental short videos by artists that explore the innovative use of technology and software to manipulate image. Artists will discuss the way they digitally transform images to achieve their personal vision. MI’s creator, Program Director, and Curator is multimedia artist Alysse Stepanian.
For more details go to MI’s official website: http://manipulatedimage.com
more…
The UUUUT Experiment (< 65dB)
Greetings Sound Addicts,
Mark your calendars…The UUUUT Experiment (<65dB) returns on Sunday, Juuuune 21 at 8:00pm.
UUUUT is an experiment in making music through unstructured improvisation, the use of found objects, extended techniques, laptops, robotics and a projected decibel meter. All musicians, artists and sound addicts in general are welcome to participate or simply come and experience the event. The performance is free and open to the public.
There are no rules, save one: the overall sound pressure level should not exceed 65dB for any extended period (where the weakest sound heard is 0dB). A decibel meter will monitor the sound level and trigger a warning light visible to all participants if the threshold is exceeded. Otherwise, any instrument or sound-maker is allowed.
The UUUUT Experiment is sociological as much as it is musical, and results will most certainly be a function of the participants and audience members present. Any society has rules to prevent anarchy, chaos and to facilitate survival and perhaps progress. It has been suggested by others and has also been my experience, that “free” improvisation quite often leads to “walls of sound” or “painfully dense sound textures” that continue to the point of exhaustion by the perfomers or the listeners. While these sonorities can be interesting, it is not the direction anticipated in this project. The <65dB rule is intended to act as a sort of “rule of law,” to disuade musical “looting,” to encourage a sensitivity to the sound of others and to be more aware of the consensual sound being created. The measurable and objective nature of the rule precludes emphasizing the perceptions of any one individual. However, it has been my experience that within this quantifiable spectrum of dynamic range, the perceived range of human hearing is expanded to fill the entire sonic field.
The result of all this? A series of collaborative sound pieces: Un-authored, Un-claimed, Un-repeatable and perpetually dynamic. Visit http://www.philipmantione.com/uuuut.html for a detailed description, audio documentation, and list of past perfomers and their comments.
NOTE for Performers: Please bring extra mics, cables, adaptors and stands if you have them. Set-up starts at 6:30pm. THANKS!
See you on then!
N.B. – The title is inspired by a quote by percussionist Jamie Muir from the book Improvisation by Derek Bailey (pg.96), in which he talks about “Undiscovered/Unidentified/Unclaimed/Unexplored Territory…the future if only you can see it.” Muir uses an interesting metaphor of the antique shop (things already found), the junk store (things already collected) and the rubbish dump (neither found or collected, but actually rejected)…the latter yielding the most possibilities. It is reminiscent of the quote by Emerson: “… in every work of genius, one recognizes their own rejected ideas … they return with a sort of alienated majesty.”
For more information, contact Phil Mantione at 505/466.4832 or email music at philipmantione dot com.
Ambient Mirror Project Underway
The Ambient Mirror is a collaboration between international artist, Marie Sester, and Redfish Group @ sfComplex. Stephen Guerin, Simon Mehalek and Cory Strassburger are collaborating with Maria Mendez and Marie Sester to create an intelligent mirror interface for a gallery installation. Viewers of the mirror will be able experience 15-minutes of fame as their faces are tracked in real time and morphed into Andy Warhol’s image.
Come Visit Us
Santa Fe Complex is located next to the Railyard Art District and within walking distance of the hotels, restaurants and shops at the plaza downtown. We’re housed in two facilities, the conference area at 624 Agua Fria and the project space at 632 Agua Fria. more…
Full Circle Guitar Comes to sfX
This event is canceled.
rosS Hamlin brings his students to Santa Fe Complex for an evening recital of their original songs on Thursday, January 8 at 7:00 pm. The performance is open to the public and there will be refreshments. rosS has been teaching guitar for over 17 years. A professional musician in a variety of contexts, I graduated from Berklee College of Music in 1996 and moved to New Mexico in the Fall of 2004.
Emphasizing full-brain creativity, rosS’ teaching style is patient, detailed, innovative and most importantly, fun! He teaches guitar (rock, jazz, funk, classical, folk), electric bass, voice, composition, and music theory, in any combination desired. He specializes in an individual approach with his students, building lessons tahat are tailored to their individual goals. Regardless of skills and goals, however, rosS says they “all share a need for a supportive, safe, fun and challenging environment in which to grow. My goal is to explore more ways to provide this and continue to learn from everyone I encounter.” More information is available on his website.
Students of Santa Fe’s Full Circle Guitar will present an evening of all original songs for their family, friends and peers.
Cafe Scientifique: A Cancer Vaccine?
At least 20% of all cancers worldwide are caused by viruses and bacteria. Eliminating infections with these agents is a primary approach to preventing the development of these cancers. Cafe Scientifique explores their connection this week. more…
Algernon in Santa Fe
Chicago-based experimental/indie/rock group Algernon joins The Late Severa Wires and Gargamel in a fund-raiser for Santa Fe Complex on Wednesday, November 19 at 8:00 pm. Algernon creates a fusion of indie rock, jazz, and classical chamber music. The effect is that of a distinctly modern band, providing musical clues to our modern landscape. In the process, Algernon engulfs the listener in an entirely different world of its own making. With combined experience in genres from jazz to hard rock, from punk to classical, the band is well equipped to deliver on the promise. more…
sfX Project Cloud
Collaborative workspaces are the heart of the studio approach at Santa Fe Complex. Santa Fe is home to abundant talent in a variety of fields but, as small entrepreneurs, they tend to work in silos with little integration across or within fields. By offering a third space (the first and second spaces are home and work), sfX creates a dynamic opportunity to expand the impact of to these creative individuals. It is ideally suited to the City’s emphasis on targeted sectors as it encourages collaboration across fields of interest to create expanded opportunities for business development.
Española Remembers: Community Narratives for Downtown Renewal
Urban Studio/ Roy Wroth
interactive games and maps generate a vision for a new zoning code
The Española downtown revitalization study is funded by a New Mexico State grant. Its objective is to formulate a new zoning code for the downtown district that supports economic development. The diverse heritage of the Española Valley, held in the memories and traditions of the community, are the key to renewing the downtown. The project is developing new game- and map-based tools for residents to share their values, ideas and priorities.
The Digital Palace
Urban Studio/ Roy Wroth
digital reconstruction of the Palace of the Governors as it existed in the 17th century
This project is a collaboration with media arts interns at New Mexico Highlands University, the New Mexico State Office of Archaeology and the Department of Cultural Affairs. The project will produce a component of an exhibit on 17th century Santa Fe, to open in the new History Museum in Fall 2009. The project will include a digital reconstruction of the Palace and its environs, with interactive interpretive elements.
Beyond the exhibit, the team is working with FARO Technologies and Los Alamos paleontologist Ralph Chapman to model the Palace through other time periods with laser scanning technology.
Visible Cities
Urban Studio/ Roy Wroth
a visual wikipedia of Santa Fe from prehistory to the present day hosted in an immersive virtual world
An expansion of the Digital Palace project, Visible Cities will create an interactive platform for amateur and citizen historians to work with historical documents and artifacts. Laser scanning will be used to build an immersive virtual model of the city covering every decade. A semantic database will be used to manage archival resources and user-generated content. Social network tools will support groups of citizen participants.
Neighborhood Planning Process
Urban Studio/ Roy Wroth
Santa Fe Complex is assisting the City of Santa Fe to guide neighborhoods through the process of creating Neighborhood Plans.
Venice Visualization
UrbanStudio /Stephen Guerin, Owen Densmore, Fabio Carrera
A dynamic traffic management decision support system for boat traffic circulation in the Venice lagoon.
The Venice Visualization project is sponsored by CIVITAS, a European Union initiative to create cleaner and better transport in cities. (CIVITAS stands for CIty-VITAlity-Sustainability.) With the CIVITAS Initiative, the EC aims to generate a decisive breakthrough by supporting and evaluating the implementation of ambitious integrated sustainable urban transport strategies that should make a real difference for the welfare of the European citizen. Within CIVITAS I (2002-2006) there are 19 cities clustered in 4 demonstration projects, whilst within CIVITAS II (2005-2009) 17 cities in 4 demonstration projects are taking part. These 36 cities all over Europe will be funded by the EU with 100 M € and the overall budget of the Initiative will be more than 300 M.
CIVITAS MOBILIS partners cities of Toulouse (France), Debrecen (Hungary), Ljubljana (Slovenia), Venice (Italy) and Odense (Denmark), and their local mobility stakeholders – strive to create a culture for clean urban mobility in the framework of sustainable development, ensuring involvement of all relevant stakeholders and participation of citizens. MOBILIS aims to implement radical strategies for clean urban transport in all five cities, building on a broad range of policies and instruments. [one of which is] -Enhancing public transport quality and integration with other transport modes substantially (private car, bicycle) through innovative planning and service development.
For more information, visit: http://www.civitas-initiative.org/project_sheet?lan=en&id=2 http://www.civitas-mobilis.org/ http://www.civitas-initiative.org/measure_sheet.phtml?lan=en&id=129
London Renewable Energy
Urban Studio / Stephen Guerin, Owen Densmore
Sensor deployment and mapping of renewable energy production and consumption for new buildings and developments in Londo
Distributed logistics
RedfishGroup
Distributed logistics project for Office of Naval Research: agent-based modeling and visualization of fuel, water and maintenance
Cloud computing/simulation/visualization
Sponsored by Intel
Stephen Guerin, Luciano Oveido
simulation and visualization of resource allocation during semiconductor design
Wildfire Simulation
RedfishGroup
Incident Command and wildfire training using digital sandtable
Sandtable
(Sandtable.org)
sandtable with realtime 3D topographic scanning with digital projection
Ambient Computing
sfComplex Infrastructure / Stephen Guerin, Owen Densmore, Simon Mehalek
integration of sensors/cameras/actuators/projectors for individual and environment interaction
Four Writers with Musical Interludes
Four New Mexico writers–John Brandi, Renée Gregorio, Anne Valley-Fox, and Tom Ireland–read from their work, with musical interludes, on Sunday, November 16 from 4-6pm. Admission is free. more…
Cafe Scientifique: Hands-on DNA
Join us for an evening of hands on experiments separating and analyzing DNA with scientists from the Joint Genome Institute. Space is limited to 30.
Café Scientifique is a popular program that brings teenagers from all walks of life together to explore, discuss, and debate the latest ideas in science and technology. Stimulating conversations with experts working on the cutting-edge of scientific research take place in a social setting. It is a place where all teens are welcome and ideas are shared. For each Café, follow-up events are scheduled to give participants a chance to explore aspects of the Café topic in greater depth. For mor information, visit the Cafe website.
Architecture for Humanity
A New Chapter Is Beginning!
11.05.2008
Santa Fe Complex
6:00 PM
If you are interested in design &/or building, sustainable design, if you are design professional and want to give back to your community, if you enjoy helping people, if you appreciate good design, art, and community, or enjoy learning about these topics, we want you!
visit: http://www.architectureforhumanity.org-chapters for more information more…
Visualization Slug
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Urban Studio Slug
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tangible computing slug
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Mixing Water and Whiskey, Again
Water is complex. It defies physics in its ability to form and reform, it defies humans in their efforts to corral it into narrow channels, and it defies economics when it is viewed as a commodity rather than a scarce resource. Join Santa Fe Complex practitioners Paul Paryski and Kim Sorvig as they discuss their proposed project to examine the social and physical dynamics of water in the arid Southwest. more…
Urban Studio
text goes here.
blog is here
Swimming Against the Flow
Presidential debates; vice presidents, too; ads, emails and web pages: claims and counterclaims abound. Come to this second workshop at Santa Fe Complex to learn how to look beyond the scripts and see what is really going on this this fall’s campaigns.
From soap to soapboxes, ads, debaters and talking heads work overtime to control or influence the flow of information available to voters. Learn how to swim against the flow, by navigating upstream through the flood of information around us to find where the information comes from and investigating its accuracy in this second of the Three Tuesdays workshops before November’s elections. more…
Vanishing Ice in Greenland
Dr. Sebastian H. Mernild, a post-doc fellow at the International Arctic Research Center and Water & Environmental Research Center at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, is in Santa Fe this weekend. The internationally renowned researcher will join Frito Friday for a casual and informative discussion on his research on the Greenland Ice Sheet in a climate perspective. more…
Scanning the Horizon and More
Three-dimensions are the rage in this fall’s movie line-up. They’re also increasingly important in historical, archeological and paleontological research, as we’ve seen in three prior blenders at Santa Fe Complex. We continue our series on Stereo-Computational Photography with an in-depth look at 3D laser scanning in modern research. more…
Rewrite History
We can expect the electoral campaign season to be filled with the usual rewrites of history, similar to the recent New York Times story on the rewrite of Sarah Palin’s wikipedia page. WikiScanner creator Virgil Griffith (also known as Romanpoet in the hacker community) will offer his analysis of the various ways people and corporations try to rewrite history–or, at least, their Wikipedia pages–on September 15 at 6:00 at Santa Fe Complex. Admissionis free but a $5.00 contribution is suggested to help defer the costs of the event. more…
Youth Mapping Project
What if there was a map of Santa Fe that showed you what is happening, where it is happening, and how to get there – for parties, concerts, sporting events, and whatever you are interested in? more…
Symphony of the Solo String
Musician, ethnologist and traveler Robert Bassara brings his instruments and music to Santa Fe Complex this Saturday night, September 27 at 7:00 pm for an extemporaneous Symphony of the Solo String to explore the songs inherent in the instruments he brings from his global travels.
“This music is about singing and talking with and through musical instruments,” he says. “This necessitates a certain comportment, demeanor and respect for the instruments.” more…
Vasulka-Squared
Woody Vasulka finishes his retrospective at Santa Fe Complex with the second conversation on the changing relationship between art and technology over his 40-year career, each decade of which represents a distinct phase in the evolution of that relationship, says Vasulka. “It has been a dialogue with the machine that began in the political environment of the 60s with a time of continual interaction within an art community,” he explains. The first conversationwill occur at Santa Fe Complex at 6:00 on August 27. Vasulka will return for the second talk a week later on September 9. more…
Frito Friday with SIG-graphic content
If you follow the complex from the Santa Fe area, drop by tomorrow night at 7:00 to meet other complex-ers and enjoy a summer evening complete with sunset. Dave Modl and Steve Smith will report from their trip to SIGGRAPH 2008, the 35th International Conference on Computer Graphics and Interactive Techniques, earlier this month. They will run videos from the meeting, plus discuss a side trip to the Allosphere and a special gig Steve did with the MythMeisters. more…
Cafe Scientifique Comes to sfComplex
Café Scientifique will hold its Santa Fe meetings at the complex beginning with a café on Thursday, August 28 and a Youth Leadership Team meeting on Thursday, September 4. The youth education program’s Santa Fe meetings will continue on a monthly basis through the 08-09 school year. The August 28th meeting features Dr. Joseph Martz of Los Alamos National Laboratory discussing whether science can end the nuclear race? The September 4 meeting follows that topic with a hands-on discussion session by the teen participants. more…
From Moravia with Love
Pioneering digital artist Woody Vasulka brings a retrospective exhibit and three work sessions to the complex in August and September. His show opens on Wednesday, August 13; his workshops will follow through the next month. The retrospective revisits a generation of “continual interaction within an art community,” according to Woody, which was lost as “the idea of realism slowly came to dominate art in the digital era.” The irrepressible artist believes the hyperrealistic phase is fading. He offers this exhibit as a bridge between the earlier period it represents and modern trends. Woody’s show begins at 5:00 pm.
Missoula Oblongata
Missoula Oblongata is coming, Meow Wolf is moving, the Process held firm and Santa Fe Complex is ready. The three-person theater company alights briefly in Santa Fe Wednesday night, August 5, after its Monday night show in Ft. Worth and before moving on to Phoenix, Tucson, LA, San Francisco and points beyond. Long-time friends Donna Sellinger, Madeline ffitch and Sarah Lowry are the core of the company, which travels light to perform in any venue with electricity and space. St. Louis Magazine says they have the “romance of vaudeville, the adrenaline of punk, and the playfulness of the Children’s Television Workshop;” thanks to the efforts of many supporters, Santa Fe will get a chance to taste their eclectic mixture. more…
Quickly Going Somewhere and Back
Samantha Giron Dance Project will be presenting work from two distinct shows: a premiere entitled “Quickly Going Somewhere and Back,” and two excerpts from “Women and War,” called “Fire Diary” and “Interrogations.” more…
Music Theory & Mathematics
Mathematician Jack Douthett and music theorist John Clough wrote the book on music theory and mathematics, so to speak, in their 2008 publication titled, curiously enough, Music Theory and mathematics: Chords, Collections, and Transformations. Douthett visits Santa Fe Complex on Thursday night, August 14 at 6:00 to review the theory of maximally even sets, an algebraic structure initially designed to model musical scales and chords, with an emphasis on visualization.
Unruly Data Make for a Bad Hair Day
Traditional structured database tools are limiting because they require pre-defined structures and fields. Chris Feola, president of xextPression and named one of the 50 most influential people in new media by Online Journalism Review, describes the ins-and-outs of information overload in the computer culture. In particular, he will discuss imposing order of data to extract meaningful information from it. Light refreshments will be provided. Admission is free but donations to defray costs are appreciated. more…
Whiskey’s for Drinking
The acequias of Northern New Mexico create a rich network of physical and social features that extends back through the history of Spanish New Mexico to the Moors of North Africa and the Native Americans who independently conceived of moving water through the communal irrigation systems that survive today. They also create a complex system with local agents (parciantes) creating demand for its services, external forces (precipitation and economic development, among others) creating limits on the system, and control points (topography and mayordomos) that influence its operation. more…
Friday Fractals in Santa Fe
Jonathan Wolfe, executive director of the Fractal Foundation and inspiration behind the wildly popular First Fractals at the New Mexico Museum of Natural History, journeys north to demonstrate the power and beauty of his electronic images. more…
DinoBlender
Dinosaurs have a magical grip on the imaginations of young and old so we begin this blender with the perspective of a paleontologist in the making, six-year-old Ulysses Yarbrough. Uly, as he is known, admits to confusing the Jurassic and Triassic eras upon occasion but he is not confused about his passion for the ancient creatures known to us today only by the fossil remnants they left behind. more…
Industrial Strength Networks
Image: Datasets published in the Linking Open Data community project, from Richard Cyganiak.
UPDATE: Emil Eifrem will offer a TechTalk at 1:00 at the complex on Neo, a high-performance graph database he has developed. The talk will dive into the Neo4j graph database from a software developer’s perspective while looking at some of the pros/cons of working with graph databases in enterprise software development. Admission is free. More information is available in the full article.
The information revolution can seem more like an algal bloom of data overwhelming us as we try to make sense of it all. We’re told it’s all part of a network, as though that makes the millions of web pages and trillions of data points understandable. The word has become part of popular culture, as we network in our jobs and social lives or join virtual communities like MySpace and LinkedIn to expand our physical networks exponentially. What is a network, really? And how do modern networks make sense of the bits of information flowing through them? This industrial strength blender will present an eclectic mix of speakers who will discuss their application of the network data model for various problems in academia and industry. more…
