Blossoming art through AI (Leslie Katz, Forbes)
A new exhibit transforms an archive of natural science writing into dynamic visual images.
30
04, 2026
8
02, 2025
Lost quiet (Sam Pyrah, The Guardian)
That living in silence is a lost, but needed, practice.
23
09, 2024
The music of the fishes (Alessia Franco and David Robson, BBC Future)
How ancient oral traditions teach the rhythms and methods of fishing in Sicily.
9
08, 2024
Song of the whales (Katherine Latham and Anna Bressanin, BBC Future)
Patient study of sperm whales' soundings uses AI to discern their language.
1
08, 2024
The art of the cave (John Hill, world-architects.com)
An interview with Snøhetta co-founder Kjetil Trædal Thorsen about path to re-creating Lascaux and its art.
24
06, 2024
Language learning in the wild (Guardian, Agence France-Presse)
Researchers gain insight into elephants' individualized communication.
9
04, 2024
A total eclipse in the arts (Ian Blatchford, The Royal Society)
The changing face of sun and moon as eclipse in Renaissance art.
6
02, 2024
Art in the Industrial Age (Zarmeen Soomro, Sindh Courier)
An exhibit at the University of Sindh shows the power of art to address a crisis of need.
18
06, 2023
Delving deeper (Zaria Gorvett, BBC Future)
How technology is transforming our understanding of maritime history.
5
06, 2023
Roman legacy (Heritage Daily – Archaeology News)
Roman legacy: the seaside science of ancient concrete. From the article: Around A.D. 79, Roman author Pliny the Elder wrote in his Naturalis historia that concrete structures in harbors, exposed to the constant assault of the saltwater wave, become "a single stone mass, impregnable to the waves and every day stronger." He wasn’t exaggerating. While [...]