<![CDATA[Computers That Can Predict Explosions and Bore into Your Skull - io9 Comments]]> <![CDATA[Computers That Can Predict Explosions and Bore into Your Skull - io9 Comments]]> <![CDATA[Computers That Can Predict Explosions and Bore into Your Skull]]> @lbillings: Yeah, he was really outstanding. Actually, the whole panel on presenting visual information was terrific. I wish I could have written more about it. Felice Frankel was a respondent and she was so awesome - she made a lot of very slyly smart points.

Annalee Newitz

]]> <![CDATA[Computers That Can Predict Explosions and Bore into Your Skull]]> Awesome, Annalee! I really wish I could've made it up to Boston for this year's AAAS, but alas, the stars weren't properly aligned this year. I'll have to e-mail Chris to thank him. :)

lbillings

]]> <![CDATA[Computers That Can Predict Explosions and Bore into Your Skull]]> @lbillings: Thanks! You'll be happy to know that Chris actually showed some of that video during his presentation.

Annalee Newitz

]]> <![CDATA[Computers That Can Predict Explosions and Bore into Your Skull]]> Last March, I wrote a story for Seed magazine and helped produce a video online about some of the work Chris Johnson and others are doing in the realm of scientific visualization. Check it out if you like the images in the post -- they're much more impressive in motion and when you understand the complexity of what they represent.

[seedmagazine.com]

lbillings

]]> <![CDATA[Computers That Can Predict Explosions and Bore into Your Skull]]> That's freaking awesome, and it's open source. Mint!

Nabilac

]]> <![CDATA[Computers That Can Predict Explosions and Bore into Your Skull]]> Oooh, cool. Some of the biomed stuff reminds me of Alex Grey art.

Ed Grabianowski

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