Nicéphore Niépce was a French inventor born in 1765. He invented heliography, a process of photography, in 1825. Using a camera obscura and paper treated with a light-sensitive chemical, he took the earliest known photograph, a picture of a courtyard from his estate called "View from the Window at Le Gras." Though his photographs were mainly experimental rather than artistic, Niépce made huge strides in the development of photography and is credited as one of its inventors.
Nicéphore Niépce was a French inventor born in 1765. He invented heliography, a process of photography, in 1825. Using a camera obscura and paper treated with a light-sensitive chemical, he took the earliest known photograph, a picture of a courtyard from his estate called "View from the Window at Le Gras." Though his photographs were mainly experimental rather than artistic, Niépce made huge strides in the development of photography and is credited as one of its inventors.
thGAP - BAbyss in Moderno!! Transgenic Human Germline Alternatives ProjectMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
thGAP - Transgenic Human Germline Alternatives Project, presents an evening of input lectures, discussions and a performative workshop on artistic interventions for future scenarios of human genetic and inheritable modifications.
To begin our lecturers, Marc Dusseiller aka "dusjagr" and Rodrigo Martin Iglesias, will give an overview of their transdisciplinary practices, including the history of hackteria, a global network for sharing knowledge to involve artists in hands-on and Do-It-With-Others (DIWO) working with the lifesciences, and reflections on future scenarios from the 8-bit computer games of the 80ies to current real-world endeavous of genetically modifiying the human species.
We will then follow up with discussions and hands-on experiments on working with embryos, ovums, gametes, genetic materials from code to slime, in a creative and playful workshop setup, where all paticipant can collaborate on artistic interventions into the germline of a post-human future.
dusjagr & nano talk on open tools for agriculture research and learningMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
Open Tools for Research, Learning, Sharing in Agriculture and
Society as a whole.
Remote lecture by Marc Dusseiller and Fernando "nano" Castro on open science hardware for agriculture and edication, held for students of microbiology at UGM, Yogyakarta (remote - online )
UGM 2022: Open Source Biological Art and DIY / DIWO Scientific InstrumentsMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
Overview of transdisciplinary approach bridging art and science in the global hackteria network.
Concrete examples of building low-cost scientific laboratory equiment.
Various DIY electronics for data logging.
what is art?
This document provides an overview of Dr. Marc R. Dusseiller's background and work investigating transdisciplinary approaches at the intersection of nanotechnology and human genome editing. It discusses his involvement with DIY biology and open source laboratory infrastructure projects since the 1980s aimed at making science more accessible. Specific projects mentioned include Hackteria workshops around the world to share skills for citizen science, as well as investigations into using nanoparticles for human genome editing and setting up a nano lab in a former bar in Slovenia.
Throughout the course, we will lift the fogs of these superficial discussions and through hands-on activities get closer to grasp the world of the small. We will build our own simple DIY (do-it-yourself) optical and electronic instruments to learn more about nanoparticles and nanosensors, how to “see” them, how to “hear” them.
During the 10 years of Hackteria.org we have established a global network and online knowledge base enabling practioners from diverse backgrounds to experiment with life science methodologies, from laboratory biology and genetics to environmental monitoring or fermentation. We have explored methods of collaboration, established in the early interenet culture, such as hackathons or docusprints as offline physical face-to-face production sessions, aswell as online tools for co-writing text-based instructions and lab notes. In this talk, I will give an overview of how our DIWO (Do-It-With-Others) method has lead to highly innovative projects, low-cost laboratory infrastructures, playful and critical prototypes, new workshop methods embracing a radically transdisciplinary approach to bridge the arts and the sciences.
Seoul 2019 - “Hackteria | Open Source Biological Art” - Transdisciplinary Ap...Marc Dusseiller Dusjagr
During the 10 years of Hackteria.org we have established a global network and online knowledge base enabling practioners from diverse backgrounds to experiment with life science methodologies, from laboratory biology and genetics to environmental monitoring or fermentation. We have explored methods of collaboration, established in the early interenet culture, such as hackathons or docusprints as offline physical face-to-face production sessions, aswell as online tools for co-writing text-based instructions and lab notes. In this talk, I will give an overview of how our DIWO (Do-It-With-Others) method has lead to highly innovative projects, low-cost laboratory infrastructures, playful and critical prototypes, new workshop methods embracing a radically transdisciplinary approach to bridge the arts and the sciences.
Presentation of the founding and background of Hackteria | Open Source Biological Art
Examples of modes of temporary collaborations during retreats, labs, camps and more.
WHAT IS/NOT WORKING
*/ Sesi konversasi mengenal kerja bersama
Organized along with Kunci and lifepatch, the event marks Hackteria’s tenth year as a global network that involves the collaboration of scientists, makers, hackers and artists in exploring new possibilities in bioart, open source hardware/software and experiments with biology, art/science based in various locations.
Instead of denoting what has been succeeded and how to pursue it, the conversation will explore possibilities of what could enable working together based on Kunci’s, Hackteria’s and lifepatch’s experience. The question ‘what is/not working’ may imply a ceased productivity, and at the same time, may provide opportunities to discover distinct values based on “non-productive” issues.
An overview of the 10 years history of Hackteria, establishing a global network of transdisciplinary collaborations and bioart workshops. Various examples of DIY science instruments, from rough educational prototypes to advanced open hardware for science.
This document provides an overview of the speaker's experiences with DIY biology and biohacking. It discusses the development of generic laboratory infrastructure to support citizen science, knowledge sharing and open source hardware. It describes various workshops and labs focused on transdisciplinary approaches at the intersection of biology, art, and design. Examples include DIY microscopy, synthetic biology competitions, environmental monitoring, and body hacking. The document emphasizes that biohacking has always existed as people find novel ways to apply science in their daily lives.
Creative PCB Design for Manufacturing using svg2shenzhen dusjagr taipeiMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
I have explored many ways to make creative PCB designs for simple workshops in electronics and soldering, as part of the Swiss Mechatronic Art Society and in collaboration with other geeks worldwide. Pencil drawing, inkscape, homemade etching and in the end... creating Gerber files for Manufacturing using the amazing tool by Budi Prakosa "svg2shenzhen" to export from Inkscape to KiCad and produce nice gerber files. These slides are an overview of many examples over the years that lead to the most recent tool and PCBs.
This document provides an overview of DIY biology and biotechnology ("biohacking") through examples of workshops, labs, and projects. It discusses the global DIYbio community and efforts to provide open infrastructure like websites, instructions, and DIY lab instruments. Examples include homemade microscopy, PCR thermocyclers from hacked hairdryers, DNA testing, tissue engineering, fermentation, and mobile labs in Indonesia. The goal is democratizing access to tools and knowledge through a transdisciplinary approach involving artists, designers, researchers and citizens.
Overview of dusjagr's background from nanobiotechnology to making cheese and global workshopology. The role of temporary labs for collaborative prototyping, examples from Taiwan, Indonesia and Switzerland. Hackerspaces crossing digital- and biotechnologies.
This document discusses biohacking and open source biology. It begins by explaining that biohacking is about life and democratizing access to tools and knowledge. This includes topics like genetic engineering, DNA testing, and building one's own laboratory. The document then highlights several examples of open source biological art and DIY biology projects. It emphasizes building communities around collaborative development and workshopping. The goal is to make science more open and accessible to all.
- Dr. Marc Dusseiller discusses his experiences with biohacking and DIY (do-it-yourself) biology over the past 10+ years, including workshops held around the world.
- He helped establish hackerspaces and labs that merge digital and biological technologies to democratize science tools and knowledge.
- Examples include microfarming algae, DIY microscopy, DNA testing, and collaborations on projects like synthetic biology and environmental monitoring.
1. The document discusses the speaker's experiences with biohacking and DIY biology, including early work bridging material science and biology, developing workshops for various groups, and collaborating on projects like algae farming and open source biological art.
2. It describes the concept of biohacking as community-driven biology involving topics like genetic engineering, DNA testing, and environmental monitoring. The goal is democratization of tools and knowledge.
3. The speaker advocates for an approach of DIY and DIWO (Do It Yourself/With Others) to create useful or beautiful things through collaborative development and sharing of knowledge via online resources like the Hackteria wiki.
This document discusses DIY (do-it-yourself) microscopy and building microscopes. It mentions the author's experiences constructing microscopes using inexpensive materials and providing workshops to teach these skills globally. Specific projects are noted, such as building stable microscope stages and observing dancing tardigrades. The goal is to demystify science and make microscopy accessible through open source plans and a shared knowledge base.
thGAP - BAbyss in Moderno!! Transgenic Human Germline Alternatives ProjectMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
thGAP - Transgenic Human Germline Alternatives Project, presents an evening of input lectures, discussions and a performative workshop on artistic interventions for future scenarios of human genetic and inheritable modifications.
To begin our lecturers, Marc Dusseiller aka "dusjagr" and Rodrigo Martin Iglesias, will give an overview of their transdisciplinary practices, including the history of hackteria, a global network for sharing knowledge to involve artists in hands-on and Do-It-With-Others (DIWO) working with the lifesciences, and reflections on future scenarios from the 8-bit computer games of the 80ies to current real-world endeavous of genetically modifiying the human species.
We will then follow up with discussions and hands-on experiments on working with embryos, ovums, gametes, genetic materials from code to slime, in a creative and playful workshop setup, where all paticipant can collaborate on artistic interventions into the germline of a post-human future.
dusjagr & nano talk on open tools for agriculture research and learningMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
Open Tools for Research, Learning, Sharing in Agriculture and
Society as a whole.
Remote lecture by Marc Dusseiller and Fernando "nano" Castro on open science hardware for agriculture and edication, held for students of microbiology at UGM, Yogyakarta (remote - online )
UGM 2022: Open Source Biological Art and DIY / DIWO Scientific InstrumentsMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
Overview of transdisciplinary approach bridging art and science in the global hackteria network.
Concrete examples of building low-cost scientific laboratory equiment.
Various DIY electronics for data logging.
what is art?
This document provides an overview of Dr. Marc R. Dusseiller's background and work investigating transdisciplinary approaches at the intersection of nanotechnology and human genome editing. It discusses his involvement with DIY biology and open source laboratory infrastructure projects since the 1980s aimed at making science more accessible. Specific projects mentioned include Hackteria workshops around the world to share skills for citizen science, as well as investigations into using nanoparticles for human genome editing and setting up a nano lab in a former bar in Slovenia.
Throughout the course, we will lift the fogs of these superficial discussions and through hands-on activities get closer to grasp the world of the small. We will build our own simple DIY (do-it-yourself) optical and electronic instruments to learn more about nanoparticles and nanosensors, how to “see” them, how to “hear” them.
During the 10 years of Hackteria.org we have established a global network and online knowledge base enabling practioners from diverse backgrounds to experiment with life science methodologies, from laboratory biology and genetics to environmental monitoring or fermentation. We have explored methods of collaboration, established in the early interenet culture, such as hackathons or docusprints as offline physical face-to-face production sessions, aswell as online tools for co-writing text-based instructions and lab notes. In this talk, I will give an overview of how our DIWO (Do-It-With-Others) method has lead to highly innovative projects, low-cost laboratory infrastructures, playful and critical prototypes, new workshop methods embracing a radically transdisciplinary approach to bridge the arts and the sciences.
Seoul 2019 - “Hackteria | Open Source Biological Art” - Transdisciplinary Ap...Marc Dusseiller Dusjagr
During the 10 years of Hackteria.org we have established a global network and online knowledge base enabling practioners from diverse backgrounds to experiment with life science methodologies, from laboratory biology and genetics to environmental monitoring or fermentation. We have explored methods of collaboration, established in the early interenet culture, such as hackathons or docusprints as offline physical face-to-face production sessions, aswell as online tools for co-writing text-based instructions and lab notes. In this talk, I will give an overview of how our DIWO (Do-It-With-Others) method has lead to highly innovative projects, low-cost laboratory infrastructures, playful and critical prototypes, new workshop methods embracing a radically transdisciplinary approach to bridge the arts and the sciences.
Presentation of the founding and background of Hackteria | Open Source Biological Art
Examples of modes of temporary collaborations during retreats, labs, camps and more.
WHAT IS/NOT WORKING
*/ Sesi konversasi mengenal kerja bersama
Organized along with Kunci and lifepatch, the event marks Hackteria’s tenth year as a global network that involves the collaboration of scientists, makers, hackers and artists in exploring new possibilities in bioart, open source hardware/software and experiments with biology, art/science based in various locations.
Instead of denoting what has been succeeded and how to pursue it, the conversation will explore possibilities of what could enable working together based on Kunci’s, Hackteria’s and lifepatch’s experience. The question ‘what is/not working’ may imply a ceased productivity, and at the same time, may provide opportunities to discover distinct values based on “non-productive” issues.
An overview of the 10 years history of Hackteria, establishing a global network of transdisciplinary collaborations and bioart workshops. Various examples of DIY science instruments, from rough educational prototypes to advanced open hardware for science.
This document provides an overview of the speaker's experiences with DIY biology and biohacking. It discusses the development of generic laboratory infrastructure to support citizen science, knowledge sharing and open source hardware. It describes various workshops and labs focused on transdisciplinary approaches at the intersection of biology, art, and design. Examples include DIY microscopy, synthetic biology competitions, environmental monitoring, and body hacking. The document emphasizes that biohacking has always existed as people find novel ways to apply science in their daily lives.
Creative PCB Design for Manufacturing using svg2shenzhen dusjagr taipeiMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
I have explored many ways to make creative PCB designs for simple workshops in electronics and soldering, as part of the Swiss Mechatronic Art Society and in collaboration with other geeks worldwide. Pencil drawing, inkscape, homemade etching and in the end... creating Gerber files for Manufacturing using the amazing tool by Budi Prakosa "svg2shenzhen" to export from Inkscape to KiCad and produce nice gerber files. These slides are an overview of many examples over the years that lead to the most recent tool and PCBs.
This document provides an overview of DIY biology and biotechnology ("biohacking") through examples of workshops, labs, and projects. It discusses the global DIYbio community and efforts to provide open infrastructure like websites, instructions, and DIY lab instruments. Examples include homemade microscopy, PCR thermocyclers from hacked hairdryers, DNA testing, tissue engineering, fermentation, and mobile labs in Indonesia. The goal is democratizing access to tools and knowledge through a transdisciplinary approach involving artists, designers, researchers and citizens.
Overview of dusjagr's background from nanobiotechnology to making cheese and global workshopology. The role of temporary labs for collaborative prototyping, examples from Taiwan, Indonesia and Switzerland. Hackerspaces crossing digital- and biotechnologies.
This document discusses biohacking and open source biology. It begins by explaining that biohacking is about life and democratizing access to tools and knowledge. This includes topics like genetic engineering, DNA testing, and building one's own laboratory. The document then highlights several examples of open source biological art and DIY biology projects. It emphasizes building communities around collaborative development and workshopping. The goal is to make science more open and accessible to all.
- Dr. Marc Dusseiller discusses his experiences with biohacking and DIY (do-it-yourself) biology over the past 10+ years, including workshops held around the world.
- He helped establish hackerspaces and labs that merge digital and biological technologies to democratize science tools and knowledge.
- Examples include microfarming algae, DIY microscopy, DNA testing, and collaborations on projects like synthetic biology and environmental monitoring.
1. The document discusses the speaker's experiences with biohacking and DIY biology, including early work bridging material science and biology, developing workshops for various groups, and collaborating on projects like algae farming and open source biological art.
2. It describes the concept of biohacking as community-driven biology involving topics like genetic engineering, DNA testing, and environmental monitoring. The goal is democratization of tools and knowledge.
3. The speaker advocates for an approach of DIY and DIWO (Do It Yourself/With Others) to create useful or beautiful things through collaborative development and sharing of knowledge via online resources like the Hackteria wiki.
This document discusses DIY (do-it-yourself) microscopy and building microscopes. It mentions the author's experiences constructing microscopes using inexpensive materials and providing workshops to teach these skills globally. Specific projects are noted, such as building stable microscope stages and observing dancing tardigrades. The goal is to demystify science and make microscopy accessible through open source plans and a shared knowledge base.
1. Slide 1Mikrosysteme – Geschichtliche Entwicklung
GrundlagenGrundlagen
Mikro- und NanosystemeMikro- und Nanosysteme
Mikro- und Nanosysteme in der Umwelt, Biologie und MedizinMikro- und Nanosysteme in der Umwelt, Biologie und Medizin
Mikrofabrikation - EinführungMikrofabrikation - Einführung
Dr. Marc R. DusseillerDr. Marc R. Dusseiller
2. Slide 2Mikrosysteme – Geschichtliche Entwicklung
Geschichtliche HintergründeGeschichtliche Hintergründe
der Mikrofabrikationder Mikrofabrikation
Ursprung der PhotolithographieUrsprung der Photolithographie
Technologische EntwicklungTechnologische Entwicklung
MiniaturisierungMiniaturisierung
3. Slide 3Mikrosysteme – Geschichtliche Entwicklung
Geschichte der PhotolithographieGeschichte der Photolithographie
LithographieLithographie (v.(v. altgriechaltgriech..: λίθος: λίθος lithoslithos, „Stein“ und γράφειν, „Stein“ und γράφειν grapheingraphein, „schreiben“), „schreiben“)
1796 Lithographie erfunden von1796 Lithographie erfunden von Johann Alois SenefelderJohann Alois Senefelder
1826 “Heliographie” erfunden von Joseph Nicéphore Niépce
Heliographie – Sonnenschreiben
Lichtempfindlicher Asphalt
Auf Glas- oder Zinnplatte
4. Slide 4Mikrosysteme – Geschichtliche Entwicklung
Von der Photographie zur PhotolithographieVon der Photographie zur Photolithographie
18261826 Niépce macht die erste Kopie eines Kupferstichs vonmacht die erste Kopie eines Kupferstichs von
Cardinal d’AmboiseCardinal d’Amboise
Erste Anwendung. Einmaliger Strukturtransfer durch CameraErste Anwendung. Einmaliger Strukturtransfer durch Camera
Obscura, Belichtung und chemischem ÄtzenObscura, Belichtung und chemischem Ätzen
Auflösung 0.5 – 1 mm !!!Auflösung 0.5 – 1 mm !!!
1839 Daguerre, Weiterentwicklung und wiss. Anerkennung1839 Daguerre, Weiterentwicklung und wiss. Anerkennung
der Photographie, versilberte Kupferplatten, unikateder Photographie, versilberte Kupferplatten, unikate
Gleichzeitig auch Talbot, Wedgwood und andere arbeiten mitGleichzeitig auch Talbot, Wedgwood und andere arbeiten mit
lichtempfindlichen Silbersalzen auf Papier und Leder.lichtempfindlichen Silbersalzen auf Papier und Leder.
Photogenetische Zeichnungen. Negativ-Positiv.Photogenetische Zeichnungen. Negativ-Positiv.
VervielfältigungenVervielfältigungen
1855 Abel Niepce und Lemaître entwickeln die Heliagravuren1855 Abel Niepce und Lemaître entwickeln die Heliagravuren
100 Jahre später werden erste elektrische Schaltkreise in100 Jahre später werden erste elektrische Schaltkreise in
Kupfer so transferiert und geätztKupfer so transferiert und geätzt
1957 erste Planare Transistoren1957 erste Planare Transistoren
1958 erste Integrierte Schaltkreise (ICs)1958 erste Integrierte Schaltkreise (ICs)
1962 erster piezo-mechanische Elemente auf Siliziumchips1962 erster piezo-mechanische Elemente auf Siliziumchips
Camera Obscura
D'Amboise in Kupfer
5. Slide 5Mikrosysteme – Geschichtliche Entwicklung
Elektronische RechenmaschinenElektronische Rechenmaschinen
ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator and Calculator) 1946
6. Slide 6Mikrosysteme – Geschichtliche Entwicklung
Geschichte der MikrotechnikGeschichte der Mikrotechnik
Ursprung und TreibkraftUrsprung und Treibkraft
Mikroelektronik &Mikroelektronik &
HalbleitertechnikHalbleitertechnik
Erster Transistor, 1947Erster Transistor, 1947
Integrierter Schaltkreis, 1961Integrierter Schaltkreis, 1961
7. Slide 7Mikrosysteme – Geschichtliche Entwicklung
Technologische EntwicklungTechnologische Entwicklung
MiniaturisierungMiniaturisierung
8. Slide 8Mikrosysteme – Geschichtliche Entwicklung
““Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.”Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.”
Arthur C. ClarkeArthur C. Clarke,, "Profiles of The Future", 1961 (Clarke's third law)"Profiles of The Future", 1961 (Clarke's third law)
British science fiction author, inventor & futurist (1917 - )British science fiction author, inventor & futurist (1917 - )
9. Slide 9Mikrosysteme – Geschichtliche Entwicklung
Moore‘s LawMoore‘s Law
Moore‘s Law besagt, dass die AnzahlMoore‘s Law besagt, dass die Anzahl
billig plazierbarer Transistoren aufbillig plazierbarer Transistoren auf
einem Prozessor sich alle 2 Jahreeinem Prozessor sich alle 2 Jahre
verdoppelt. D.h. es gibt eineverdoppelt. D.h. es gibt eine
exponentielle Entwicklung.exponentielle Entwicklung.
Moore‘s Law wurde angewandt auf dieMoore‘s Law wurde angewandt auf die
Transistoren in einem Prozessor.Transistoren in einem Prozessor.
Galt aber schon länger.Galt aber schon länger.
Neue Paradigmen führen zurNeue Paradigmen führen zur
weiterentwicklung undweiterentwicklung und
Beschleunigung desBeschleunigung des
technologischen Fortschrittstechnologischen Fortschritts
Die nächsten Paradigmen sollten baldDie nächsten Paradigmen sollten bald
kommen, damit dieser Trendkommen, damit dieser Trend
weitergeht.weitergeht.
10. Slide 10Mikrosysteme – Geschichtliche Entwicklung
Lineare Skala und Logarithmische SkalaLineare Skala und Logarithmische Skala
11. Slide 11Mikrosysteme – Geschichtliche Entwicklung
Moore‘s Law and beyond?Moore‘s Law and beyond?
