Archive
IRZ archive, page 32.
EITWatch places eight electrodes under a watch to read gestures from changes in wrist impedance. Its value is less the 92% headline than the tradeoff between geometry, calibration and everyday use.
A Poem/1 update reveals the quiet work after a small connected object ships: fixing, recovering, distributing and documenting.
A decade-long review of the School of Sciences and Biodiversity records 345 species and shows that a living building depends on use and maintenance as much as its façade.
With PADNOS and Royal Technologies, Haworth turns black Fern plastics into pellets and new parts, while factory scrap also travels back into the same loop.
A full-size bag will not fit on many accessible printers. MIKU answers with one flexible brick that repeats, connects without glue and can be replaced individually.
Stuff Made Here wanted to see industrial steam peeling happen. The hard part was not the potato, but building an observable prototype without turning the workshop into a projectile.
An ESP32-S3 and Raspberry Pi read changes in the Wi-Fi channel to distinguish motion, presence and breathing, while documenting what the system cannot infer.
EPFL is taking a textile-reinforced concrete and LC3 prototype to a new Nairobi case study. The point is not to copy the object, but to see what context forces it to change.
A Billboard Alphabet turns Module Festival into raw material: observe, draw, print, display, then repeat in public.
In Sinu treats site, nearby resources and furniture as one project. The material’s provenance remains visible all the way down to the objects inside.