Tune in on September 23rd at 1:45pm to hear our resident biodesigner discuss his research-creation approach to working with mycelium.
Author: speclifebiolabtech
Alice Jarry Named Concordia University Research Chair, Participates in Roundtable
On September 13th, BioLab Director and newly named Concordia University Research Chair in Critical Practices in Materials and Materiality participated in a roundtable at 4th Space.
*NEW* Instructable: DIY Kombucha–Bacterial Cellulose Fermentor
Théo Chauvirey’s Instructable is now LIVE!
Outer Space and the City: Provocations for the Urbanization of Space Technology
September 9th at 1pm EST, Alice Jarry, Philippe Vandal, and others in discussion as part of Ars Electronica
Biolab X Hexagram X Ars Electronica Material Workshops
Brice Ammar-Khodja, Vanessa Mardirossian, and Matthew Halpenny led materiality workshops At 10am EST September 9th
MUTEK: Fossilation Online
The collective research-creation project to be showcased as part of the electronic music and digital art festival
Biolabers to present their work at the first ever Culture² conference this weekend
Jacqui Beaumont and WhiteFeather Hunter to present on Sunday
MUTEK PANEL: Mediating the Future of Fashion: E-Textiles and Biotechnology
Jacqui Beaumont and WhiteFeather Hunter to participate in panel Thursday, August 26, 2021 from 14:45-15:45
Invasive Materials: Rebuilding Relations with Disturbed Landscapes @ FAB16
On August 10th, 3:15-4:45, Thomas Heinrich will demonstrate a method for transforming invasive plants into bio-objects as part of the FAB16 conference
Machine co-productrice de kombucha et de cellulose bactérienne @ FAB16
On August 10th, 5-6:30pm, Théo Chauvirey and Ann-Louise Davidson lead a demonstration of their kombucha machine as part of the FAB16 conference
Biomaterials and Invasive Plants: De Souche Virtual Public Workshop
Part II in the De Souche workshop series — April 25th, 2021 from 11h00-12h00
Miri Chekhanovich in Residence at Maison de la Culture Verdun
Chekhanovich explores bioplastics, spring revelations, human failure, urban malfunction, and the cyclicality of water during a 3-week residency