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Eden

emerge2019

Eden

Eden is a silent ‘atmospheric’ site-specific performance that transforms the street into a poetic theatrical landscape revealing the poetry and beauty of the mundane inspired by the Garden of Eden

ARTificial Creativity and Invention

Artificial intelligence techniques have experienced a renaissance in recent years with neural networks, a type of algorithm that is (loosely) modeled after connectionist models of the brain. In this exhibit,

Can We Make it? Should We Make It?

Do you have an invention that could make the world a better place? Can We Make It? Should We Make it? is a live, public event for inventors to showcase

El Espacio Entre Nosotros

El Espacio Entre Nosotros translates to ‘The Space between us.’ This multimedia installation aims at exposing the space in-between consciousness, identities, borders, and interstellarspace. The work uses sculpture and video, and

re:frame

re:frame reimagines place. Drawing on input from collaborators in the ASU and Tempe communities, re:frame invites viewers to explore the present-day landscape of ASU by allowing viewers to historically see

Mona Lisa

Mona Lisa’s message is to Transcend Fear. Her creation was inspired by Leonardo da Vinci’s 16th century tank design. Not surprisingly, she was constructed on an Italian truck chassis. She’s

Optimum Conditions

What are the optimum conditions for invention? Is there even such thing as an optimum condition? Through a cross-species collaboration that brings together humans, microbes, plants, and technology to promote

Exquisite Observation: Learning How To See and Innovate from Nature

Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci’s saper vedere (“knowing how to see”), participants will learn from nature’s genius. They will practice their observation skills and see how the natural world can inspire design, as it did with da Vinci, and dig deeper to see how biomimicry can lead to sustainable design.

Co-Creating Our Automotive Futures

Co-Creating Our Automotive Futures features a gallery of historical visions of urban futures, a co-creation space, and 3D-printed prototypes of future cars, as well as an interactive design environment.

Geodesic Radio

Geodesic Radio invites you to help understand what happened in the future. Enter into a secret room where the mysterious Xavier has created crazy boards with clues from the year 2071. Pick up where he left off by constructing wild theories and hypotheses about a world turned upside down—boat people scavenging for plastic in the ocean, crowds cheering for albatross, protesters fighting the plastic economy. One ecologist’s legacy may tie it all together. Clues are scattered throughout the room, left where Xavier abandoned them. Contribute to the ever-evolving crazy board by stringing together the clues that build your image of the future.

Utopia — No Place

Utopia — No Place is a digital theater performance that bursts the bounds of traditional theater to ask about our possible futures, seen from the perspective of scientists and inventors from different time periods. The performance is brought into being using mobile technologies, augmented reality, and virtual reality.

Braitenberg Acrobats

Braitenberg Acrobats will be observed as suspended animated lights that move around in 3D space. Observers may see a system that looks orderly and well-coordinated or chaotic, depending on the current state of the system. Observers may become a part of the system by attempting to focus light (from a phone or other light source) at the light sensors on the acrobats.

Inventions of Desire: A Moviegoer’s Guide to the Future

March 30 at 7:00 p.m. We are living in the most technologically advanced time in human history. Driven by a near-insatiable desire for invention, we are reprogramming biology, creating machines

Patent Labyrinth: Non-human Flowchart

How are new inventions classified? How do they make their way through the patent system? This interactive mural depicts the variety of categories used by the International Patent System and challenges visitors to discover pathways to making a new invention a reality.

When Mental Walls Lead to Physical Walls

Engineers have helped design and build the world you live in. Engineers and engineering are behind your phone, your home, and your ability to navigate life. Engineers also design and build structures like border walls. This immersive public art and engagement project–comprised of a self-standing border wall sculpture and a museum of walls–exposes visitors to the political nature of engineering.