Scientists often need to find creative ways to present data visually so others can interpret it more easily. Peter Larsen, of the Argonne National Laboratory in the U.S., decided to do something a little different: he represented microbial data with sounds. More specifically, he sonified data relating to bacteria collected from the western part of the English Channel... Continue Reading Sounds good: Argonne researcher represents data with music
Section: Good Thinking
Tags: Argonne National Laboratory, Art, Bacteria, Sound
Related Articles:
- A cheap way to increase capacity and improve download speeds of strained broadband networks
- Groundbreaking new Singing Synthesis software
- If Dali had a supercomputer: amazing supernova rendering
- The Uda makes electronic music with a twist
- SurroundSense uses your phone's sensors to figure out where you are
- US$100 Acceleration Data Logger
![]()
![]()



LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks







Reply
Bookmarks