Mr Greaves says: Urban Futures

In 2006, the Architectural League partnered with Omar Khan, Trebor Scholz and Mark Shepard to organize a three-day symposium to explore the implications of situated technologies and ubiquitous computing on the built environment, to encourage architects and designers to contribute more…

(Source: archleague.org)

Another book review in my blog, this time, the must-read book by the must-follow Adam Greenfield.
Everyware. The dawning age of ubiquitous computing

Another book review in my blog, this time, the must-read book by the must-follow Adam Greenfield.

Everyware. The dawning age of ubiquitous computing

Digital urbanisms: being urban is being online: Adam Greenfield's reflections on Everyware

I am currently reading this book and preparing a review. It is a great way to understand challenges and ideas of urban and digital life.

digitalurbanisms:

The cover of the book, in a suitably quotidian setting

 I love Adam Greenfield’s reflections on his first book Everyware: The Dawning Age of Ubiquitous Computing. Adam wrote Everyware in 2006, and this interview, Towards a Newer Urbanism: Talking Cities, Networks, and Publics with Adam Greenfield, with Tish Shute was conducted in 2009.

This is what I am reading these days. I was willing to read this book as Adam Greenfield is, to me, someone you have to follow if you are interested in urban computing and the role of technology in urban life without falling into the current acritical celebration of smart cities. I wrote about his vision some days ago:
La inteligencia  de la ciudad está en la calle

This is what I am reading these days. I was willing to read this book as Adam Greenfield is, to me, someone you have to follow if you are interested in urban computing and the role of technology in urban life without falling into the current acritical celebration of smart cities. I wrote about his vision some days ago:

La inteligencia de la ciudad está en la calle

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