Video Archive – The Conference by Media Evolution theconference@mediaevolution.se https://videos.theconference.se Media Evolution is a membership organization that help media industries to innovate and grow. The videos in this podcast are generated at our annual conference The Conference and lectures we arrange throughout the year. http://www.mediaevolution.se en-us Visualplatform http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Video Archive – The Conference by Media Evolution Videos generated by Media Evolution Media Evolution is a membership organization that help media industries to innovate and grow. The videos in this podcast are generated at our annual conference The Conference and lectures we arrange throughout the year. http://www.mediaevolution.se media, music, games, publishing, future, social, tv, film, 334841 episodic no https://videos.theconference.se/files/rv0.0/sitelogo.gif https://videos.theconference.se http://videos.theconference.se/laura-feinstein-from-manufacturing <p><span><p>Kickstarter helps bring projects to life and as the first crowdfunding platform with $7 billion pledged and 239,000 projects funded, so what new concepts have emerge with this aid? In the session Laura Feinstein, Senior Design and Tech Editor at Kickstarter, dives into how fashion and textile creators are breaking out of labs and turning cutting-edge materials research and circular products into must-see showstoppers—both online and in real-world showrooms.</p><p>Imagine walking in shoes made from coffee grounds, or accessorizing cactus leather bags, or your home lit by lamps manufactured from orange peels. What if I tell you that it’s for real?&nbsp; Kickstarter helped turn these ideas into products.</p><p>Laura talks of Kickstarter as a way to provide a platform for creators to redefine innovation. The financial support allows them to produce small runs, fund product development, and real-world R&amp;D, demonstrate market needs, and tell their stories in their own words. From transforming sustainability research into the thriving Nutshell Coolers to transforming a family-run Paris fashion house into the digital era with vegan materials, Kickstarter shows a system where creativity meets opportunity. </p><div><br></div></span></p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/laura-feinstein-from-manufacturing"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968559/104015604/9e27947f447a5f67ab36fe2f919e5305/standard/download-13-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> http://videos.theconference.se/photo/104015604 Tue, 03 Sep 2024 09:26:05 GMT Laura Feinstein from Manufacturing Materiality Kickstarter helps bring projects to life and as the first crowdfunding platform with $7 billion pledged and 239,000 projects funded, so what new concepts have emerge with this aid? In the session Laura Feinstein, Senior Design and Tech Editor at Kickstarter, dives into how fashion and textile creators are breaking out of labs and turning cutting-edge materials research and circular products into must-see showstoppers—both online and in real-world showrooms.Imagine walking in shoes made from coffee grounds, or accessorizing cactus leather bags, or your home lit by lamps manufactured from orange peels. What if I tell you that it’s for real? Kickstarter helped turn these ideas into products.Laura talks of Kickstarter as a way to provide a platform for creators to redefine innovation. The financial support allows them to produce small runs, fund product development, and real-world RD, demonstrate market needs, and tell their stories in their own words. From transforming sustainability research into the thriving Nutshell Coolers to transforming a family-run Paris fashion house into the digital era with vegan materials, Kickstarter shows a system where creativity meets opportunity. Kickstarter helps bring projects to life and as the first crowdfunding platform with $7 billion pledged and 239,000 projects funded, so what new concepts have emerge with this aid? In the session Laura Feinstein, Senior Design and Tech Editor at... Video Archive – The Conference by Media Evolution 17:35 <p><span><p>Kickstarter helps bring projects to life and as the first crowdfunding platform with $7 billion pledged and 239,000 projects funded, so what new concepts have emerge with this aid? In the session Laura Feinstein, Senior Design and Tech Editor at Kickstarter, dives into how fashion and textile creators are breaking out of labs and turning cutting-edge materials research and circular products into must-see showstoppers—both online and in real-world showrooms.</p><p>Imagine walking in shoes made from coffee grounds, or accessorizing cactus leather bags, or your home lit by lamps manufactured from orange peels. What if I tell you that it’s for real?&nbsp; Kickstarter helped turn these ideas into products.</p><p>Laura talks of Kickstarter as a way to provide a platform for creators to redefine innovation. The financial support allows them to produce small runs, fund product development, and real-world R&amp;D, demonstrate market needs, and tell their stories in their own words. From transforming sustainability research into the thriving Nutshell Coolers to transforming a family-run Paris fashion house into the digital era with vegan materials, Kickstarter shows a system where creativity meets opportunity. </p><div><br></div></span></p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/laura-feinstein-from-manufacturing"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968559/104015604/9e27947f447a5f67ab36fe2f919e5305/standard/download-13-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> 2024 manufacturing materiality http://videos.theconference.se/qa-manufacturing-materiality <p>The Q&amp;A from the session Manufacturing Materiality with Rosa Whitely and Laura Feinstein</p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/qa-manufacturing-materiality"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968569/104015750/632c13ef232f786e201779885b9294ed/standard/download-12-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> http://videos.theconference.se/photo/104015750 Tue, 03 Sep 2024 09:26:04 GMT Q&A Manufacturing Materiality The QA from the session Manufacturing Materiality with Rosa Whitely and Laura Feinstein The QA from the session Manufacturing Materiality with Rosa Whitely and Laura Feinstein Video Archive – The Conference by Media Evolution 18:33 <p>The Q&amp;A from the session Manufacturing Materiality with Rosa Whitely and Laura Feinstein</p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/qa-manufacturing-materiality"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968569/104015750/632c13ef232f786e201779885b9294ed/standard/download-12-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> 2024 manufacturing materiality http://videos.theconference.se/rosa-whiteley-climavore <p><span><p>What does a climavore eat? More than a diet, it’s a call to address the manmade seasons created by pollution, soil exhaustion, and fertiliser runoff. How we structure our food systems in turn structures the environment, directly impacting the climate.</p><br><p>Rosa Whiteley is Director of Material Research at CLIMAVORE, a research platform and agency who ask the question of how to eat in the anthropocene. She describes their activities on the Isle of Skye, where the cascading effects of intensive salmon farming are felt along the coastline. They advocate divestment from salmon farming and explore alternative ingredients such as seaweeds, sea vegetables, and bivalve shellfish.</p><br><p>Through their rebuilding practice, CLIMAVORE investigate historical ties between food systems and architectural typologies. Rosa mentions how in 15th century Edinburgh oyster shells were used to pack a hole in the Royal Mile. This symbiotic connection has been severed by carbon intensive building practices and food production which wipe out local knowledge. Using lime, mortar, and tabby cement made from shells, CLIMAVORE create materials for building and art installations.</p><br><p>Moving beyond materiality, CLIMAVORE sow the seeds for societal change through community managed growing areas and meeting spaces, reinvestment of funds within Skye, and collective ownership of goods. They point the way towards new ways of living in coastal regions and beyond.</p><div><br></div></span></p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/rosa-whiteley-climavore"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968567/104015824/2f0714e0dcf4d3a26ce3723c0cd71f74/standard/download-17-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> http://videos.theconference.se/photo/104015824 Tue, 03 Sep 2024 09:26:04 GMT Rosa Whiteley - CLIMAVORE What does a climavore eat? More than a diet, it’s a call to address the manmade seasons created by pollution, soil exhaustion, and fertiliser runoff. How we structure our food systems in turn structures the environment, directly impacting the climate.Rosa Whiteley is Director of Material Research at CLIMAVORE, a research platform and agency who ask the question of how to eat in the anthropocene. She describes their activities on the Isle of Skye, where the cascading effects of intensive salmon farming are felt along the coastline. They advocate divestment from salmon farming and explore alternative ingredients such as seaweeds, sea vegetables, and bivalve shellfish.Through their rebuilding practice, CLIMAVORE investigate historical ties between food systems and architectural typologies. Rosa mentions how in 15th century Edinburgh oyster shells were used to pack a hole in the Royal Mile. This symbiotic connection has been severed by carbon intensive building practices and food production which wipe out local knowledge. Using lime, mortar, and tabby cement made from shells, CLIMAVORE create materials for building and art installations.Moving beyond materiality, CLIMAVORE sow the seeds for societal change through community managed growing areas and meeting spaces, reinvestment of funds within Skye, and collective ownership of goods. They point the way towards new ways of living in coastal regions and beyond. What does a climavore eat? More than a diet, it’s a call to address the manmade seasons created by pollution, soil exhaustion, and fertiliser runoff. How we structure our food systems in turn structures the environment, directly impacting the... Video Archive – The Conference by Media Evolution 18:17 <p><span><p>What does a climavore eat? More than a diet, it’s a call to address the manmade seasons created by pollution, soil exhaustion, and fertiliser runoff. How we structure our food systems in turn structures the environment, directly impacting the climate.</p><br><p>Rosa Whiteley is Director of Material Research at CLIMAVORE, a research platform and agency who ask the question of how to eat in the anthropocene. She describes their activities on the Isle of Skye, where the cascading effects of intensive salmon farming are felt along the coastline. They advocate divestment from salmon farming and explore alternative ingredients such as seaweeds, sea vegetables, and bivalve shellfish.</p><br><p>Through their rebuilding practice, CLIMAVORE investigate historical ties between food systems and architectural typologies. Rosa mentions how in 15th century Edinburgh oyster shells were used to pack a hole in the Royal Mile. This symbiotic connection has been severed by carbon intensive building practices and food production which wipe out local knowledge. Using lime, mortar, and tabby cement made from shells, CLIMAVORE create materials for building and art installations.</p><br><p>Moving beyond materiality, CLIMAVORE sow the seeds for societal change through community managed growing areas and meeting spaces, reinvestment of funds within Skye, and collective ownership of goods. They point the way towards new ways of living in coastal regions and beyond.</p><div><br></div></span></p><p><a href="http://videos.theconference.se/rosa-whiteley-climavore"><img src="http://videos.theconference.se/64968567/104015824/2f0714e0dcf4d3a26ce3723c0cd71f74/standard/download-17-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> 2024 manufacturing materiality