Not exact matches
Writer Gillian Terzis explains that, «
Humans have long entertained the
possibility of communing with the machines,
exploring them as servants, or using them for sexual gratification.
Rather than playing into an «us - versus - them» competitive dichotomy, this new space age hinges on
exploring the
possibility of economic expansion off - planet — a notion bolstered by the innate
human urge to push the boundaries of what's possible.
Future work
exploring this
possibility will likely produce new insights into mechanisms essential for
human wellbeing and deregulated in disease.
Kingston University London experts will
explore how an artificial vision system inspired by the
human eye could be used by robots of the future — opening up new
possibilities for securing footage from deep forests, war zones and even distant planets.
Researchers are
exploring that
possibility and other crime - fighting techniques that rely less on
human judgment and more on big data crunching such as an algorithm that predicts an offender's risk of committing another crime.
«Next steps are to further
explore this
possibility in
human trials in order to assess if it will help patients, but these two drugs make sense from a variety of studies and we find that they act together through multiple mechanisms to control cancer growth in the laboratory.»
«
Exploring this further opens up the
possibility that we could use this knowledge against the parasite by developing tools with crucial chemicals found in
human odour.»
This year molecular biologist Wolfgang Enard of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany,
explored that
possibility with an extraordinary experiment: He inserted the
human version of FOXP2 into mice and studied the effects on the creatures» brains and vocalizations.
Jonathan Balcombe not only discusses the pleasure that
humans derive from admiring beautifully formed and coloured insects such as this ladybird (known as a ladybug in North America — Coccinellidae family), but
explores the
possibility that insects and invertebrates also experience pleasure, as well as pain.
SciLifeLab hosting parts the
Human Protein Atlas program will be collaborating with the ELIXIR coordinator EMBL - EBI in
exploring possibilities to link the data held in the
Human Protein Atlas with other data resources.
Speaking of the
possibility of life on other planets, Amber Turner, a first - generation UNLV senior majoring in geology, began working alongside Lisa Danielson, UNLV Graduate Col - lege Alumna of the Year and geoscientist, at Jacobs / NASA this spring to
explore whether or not
humans might someday have a relocation option.
Animal research is valuable for
exploring possibilities and uncovering potentially fruitful areas to
explore further in
human research, but a rat's metabolism is quite different than a
human's.
Throughout this he, along with writers John Logan and Dante Harper,
explore new territory with the creation and existence of the alien species as well as the
possibility of androids outsmarting
humans.
There's a whole new world to
explore in Planet 51, and the best principal gag the movie can come up with in the whole realm of
possibilities available to a strange, undiscovered planet is that the native beings of the planet think of a
human being as an alien.
Come
explore the Keck Observatory, where the
human mind is opened to a vast realm of new
possibilities.
As he
explores the
possibility of a new relationship with a woman who offers him new hope, Alex must also confront the fact that his beloved grandmother is only
human.
I just finished «Triggers» in which he
explores the
possibility of sharing a whole life's memories with another
human being and what that might mean if the memories you're sharing come from the leader of the free world.
Themes
explored in the exhibition include emergent ideas of the body and notions of
human enhancement; the internet as a site of both surveillance and resistance; the circulation and control of images and information;
possibilities for new subjectivities, communities, and virtual worlds; and new economies of visibility initiated by social media.
Camille Utterback, a pioneer in the field of digital and interactive art, whose work
explores the aesthetic and experiential
possibilities of linking computational systems to
human movement and physicality in visually layered ways.
Antony Gormley (b1950, London) has spent more than three decades
exploring the
possibilities of sculpture, specifically thinking about the relationship of the
human body to space and time.
I continue to
explore in the paintings a metaphoric ability to address the
human condition through pattern, structure and design, as well as for its
possibility to trigger memory.
In their capacity to evoke both the natural and supernatural, whilst synthesizing multiple artistic languages, the Face Paintings return the medium to a kind of ground zero, allowing Grotjahn to
explore new
possibilities both for painting and for one of its most time - honored subjects: the
human face.
The exhibition
explored the
possibilities and confinements of the
human body and its functions, and the power that comes from relinquishing control.
These include MPA's project THE INTERVIEW: Red, Red Future, which includes a phone visitors can use to make a call and be interviewed about their ideas on Mars and
human colonization; Double Life, which hosted live and interactive performance experiences by Jérôme Bel, Wu Tsang, and Haegue Yang and
explored the
possibilities for performance without live bodies; and Parallel Practices: Joan Jonas & Gina Pane, which included live performances, performance - inflected artworks, and two immersive moving - image installations.
To coincide with the New Museum's summer exhibition, «Ghosts in the Machine,» Antipop Consortium will give a special performance
exploring the deeply
human possibilities of electronic musical equipment.
This exhibition
explores the tangled
possibilities of being
human, in this case, from being a victim of oppression to becoming a perpetratror, and moving from apathy to empathy.
in 2011 uses the acrobats series and the animal series to
explore the topic of «predicament» and «
human beings fate», opening many new
possibilities in Xiang Jing's art.
Featuring established and emerging international artists from around the globe, the 14th edition of the Sharjah Biennial (SB14), Leaving the Echo Chamber,
explores the
possibilities and purpose of producing art when history is increasingly fictionalised, when ideas of «society» are invariably displaced, when borders and beliefs are under constant renegotiation and our material culture is under the constant threat of
human destruction and climate degradation.
Like Calder, whose abstract stabiles make playful allusions to the natural and animal realm, Joel Shapiro
explores the metamorphic
possibilities of geometric figures and forms, referencing the
human body, spirit and gesture as he merges figuration with abstraction.
Extending across the entirety of the museum, the exhibition allows for free association between artists and the themes they address: at once playful and dynamic, works from Ryan Gander, Institute for New Feeling, Liu Wa, and Yangzi invite audiences to
explore a wealth of
possibilities through combinations of meditation and wry humor; classical mediums of sculpture and painting are reinvented by Yngve Holen and Austin Lee; insidious implications of our hi - tech society are skewered by Lawrence Abu Hamdan and aaajiao; the powers of synthetic materials over
human desire are brought to the fore by Sean Raspet and Pamela Rosenkranz; and products of Internet culture are given to refined study with Gillian Wearing and Amalia Ulman.
In these works, viewers
explore human experiences through examinations of abstracted forms, the power of nature, plays of light, shadow and reflective surfaces, and the unknown
possibilities of infinity.
She plans to
explore the far ends of the spectrum of
human movement and ambition in pursuit of hope and new
possibilities.
Themes
explored in the exhibition include emergent ideas of the body and notions of
human enhancement; the internet as a site of both surveillance and resistance; the circulation and control of images and information; the
possibilities for
exploring identity and community afforded by virtual domains; and new economies of visibility accelerated by social media.
Adam Chodzko (b. 1965, London) is an artist whose multidisciplinary practice
explores the interactions and
possibilities of
human behaviour in the gap between how we are and how we could be.
A more robust digital society is certainly in the cards for
human society, and soon — events like Games for Change do well to
explore the
possibilities it holds.
We
explore possibility because virtually all
human beings move toward the
possibility of a better life.