Tags / connected

Tagged with “connected” (5) activity chart

  1. TWiP #285 – Irreconcilable Pixels | This Week in Photo

    http://www.thisweekinphoto.com/2012/twip-285-irreconcilable-pixels/

    —Huffduffed by storg 5 months ago

  2. Adam Greenfield on Connected Things & Civic Responsibilities in the Networked City [AUDIO]0

    Adam Greenfield of Urbanscale, LLC discusses the many technologies used to collect and convey information around public spaces, and the ethical issues underlying them, as well as a proposal for how technologies could be better harnessed for the public good. Jeffrey Schnapp of the Metalab moderates.

    http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/mediaberkman/2011/06/10/adam-greenfield-on-connected-things-civic-responsibilities-in-the-networked-city-audio/

    —Huffduffed by briansuda one year ago

  3. Strongly Connected Components Episode 35: Tom Henderson « ACME Science

    http://acmescience.com/shows/scc-shows/796

    —Huffduffed by dmenninger 2 years ago

  4. Connected: The Surprising Power of Our (Real Life) Social Networks

    From laughter epidemics to suicide cascades to the socially contagious spread of obesity, I present intriguing evidence to show that our real life social networks drive and shape virtually every aspect of our lives. How we feel, whom we marry, whether we fall ill, how much money we make, and whether we vote all depend on what others around us—even those distantly connected to us—are doing, thinking, and feeling. I show that these connections have an ancient evolutionary past, and describe how this will affect our new life as technology moves our social networks online.

    From http://sxsw.com/node/4841

    —Huffduffed by adactio 3 years ago

  5. Science Friday - Connected

    "Connected (broadcast Friday, September 25th, 2009) How can your friends — and your friends’ friends — affect you? We’ll talk with Nicholas Christakis and James Fowler, two researchers exploring social networks and how they affect our health and behavior. In their new book ‘Connected,’ the pair describe research into how social networks tie into obesity, smoking, voting behavior, happiness, and more. "
    http://www.sciencefriday.com/program/archives/200909255

    —Huffduffed by tiffehr 3 years ago