The traveling salesman problem asks: Given a collection of cities connected by highways, what is the shortest route that visits every city and returns to the starting place? The answer has practical applications to processes such as drilling holes in circuit boards, scheduling tasks on a computer and ordering features of a genome. Now, a long-sought advance in the traveling salesman problem is breathing new life into the search for improved approximate solutions.
What if you could ask a knowledge graph what’s the smell of love? Read about Odeuropa and its exciting applications powered by GraphDB.
Little Black Book, Butler, Shine, Stern & Partners developed a cinematic approach to help rediscover the story of the Nutcracker
Studies show too much noise, particularly loud, irregular noise, can hurt a child's brain development, because if sound is irregular, it distracts our brains and makes concentration more difficult.
How a boy who played with fire (and mercury, and bleach) became a bioengineer who brought $1 origami microscopes (and paper centrifuges, and snorkel-mask PPE) to the world.
By Conn Hasting, science writer Colorful virtual reality cityscape. Image credit: A. Batistatou, F. Vandeville, and Y.N. Delevoye-Turrell Urban environments can
Mysterious flyers in San Francisco are pitching a utopian “city campus” in the Lower Haight, Hayes Valley and Alamo Square neighborhoods. What’s going on?
Why take a boring selfie in front of the Mona Lisa when you can use AR to dive deep into it?
Stamp-size devices running machine learning models are tackling agricultural, health, and conservation problems in resource-poor regions
Johannes Girardoni has dedicated the last two decades of his practice to a complex and precise exploration of the limits of perception through material and light. Shifting between disciplines—sculpture, installation art, and photography—his work is concerned with creating new definitions of space through digital and analogue technology. As the artist has stated: ‘I concern myself with a new reality: we are at a point in our culture where technology and human perception are about to merge—this is a sensory singularity.’ Johannes Girardoni: Sensing Singularity will feature three distinct bodies of work, » Read more about: Johannes Girardoni: Sensing Singularity »
The Jim Henson Hour was an hour-long prime-time anthology series produced by Jim Henson as a showcase for a variety of Jim Henson Productions' television...
We are excited to announce the participants in the upcoming round of BAVC Media’s Preservation Access Program! From video artists to unique regional collections, the group is representative of the wide variety of artists and institutions this unique program serves. The following is a brief overview of the clients we will be collaborating with
Art21 is the world’s leading source to learn directly from the artists of our time. The mission of Art21 is to educate and expand access to contemporary art through the production of documentary films, resources, and public programs.
Maquette is a new journal from the Center for Collaborative Arts and Media (CCAM) at Yale. It is a platform for ideas, process, and ingenuity. A nexus for dialogue and an archive in motion.
This commonly misattributed aphorism has its origins in memoirs, Westerns, and the Peace Corps.
J.S.G. Boggs drew replicas of dollar bills and used them to buy goods and services — until the Secret Service took his fake money out of circulation.
A look at the different forms the art piece, Chromolume #7, has taken in Sondheim's Sunday in the Park With George.
A conversation with Shaolei Ren
The illustration's original title: "Lifting a Dreamer"
Cade launched the Black Film Archive website (blackfilmarchive.com) in earnest on Aug. 26, 2021.
