As a red squirrel sanctuary, Autumn in Mourne Park reveals many hungry / busy squirrels – as can be seen from the Transmission Zoe today (table service?!) and on the new SquirrelCam.
The Cheng Kar Shun Digital Hub in Jesus College Oxford was the setting for an inspiring gathering on Thursday. Speakers from the world of environmental sensing shared their experiences. Panels answered questions relating to many aspects of electronic analysis of the natural world. I felt very fortunate to have the opportunity to meet, and to learn from, many highly motivated and dedicated professionals.
Describing the Mountains of Mourne to a classroom of children in England can only go so far in capturing what they are really like! Perhaps most challenging to articulate is their sheer brooding mystique.
I am hopeful that the new MountainCam will help to establish the context for Space To Learn, and to set the scene for the woodland / river sensing that we undertake on the slopes of the mountains as they sweep down to the sea.
Thank you to everyone who attended the second ASK Woodland Coding event. This time we began by exploring ways to display and to transmit images with which to express our feelings, after which we created an environmental sensing machine. Full report here.