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Wrinkled E Coli biofilm making cellulose. Copyright: Diego Serra & Regine Hengge, adapted by NODE Berlin Oslo.
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Editorial Dear friends of »Matters of Activity«,
We are happy to present you an CZ# issue that is mainly about new designs. In addition to impressive student works at the weißensee school of art and design berlin and a recognition at the Raumprobe Material Award, the website of our project »Material Form Function« can be discovered with new graphics. Also new: further research projects and members.
Enjoy this beautiful winter week and happy reading,
Antje Nestler, Eva Schmidt and Franziska Wegener
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Liebe Freund*innen von »Matters of Activity«,
diese CZ#-Ausgabe dreht sich vor allem um neue Designs. Neben beeindruckenden Abschlussarbeiten der weißensee kunsthochschule berlin und einer Anerkennung beim Raumprobe Materialpreis, stellen wir die Website unseres Projektes »Material Form Function« vor, die mit neuen Grafiken online ist. Ebenfalls neu: weitere Forschungsprojekte und Mitglieder.
Winterliche Grüße und viel Spaß beim Lesen
Antje Nestler, Eva Schmidt und Franziska Wegener
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Material Constraints Enabling Human Cognition »MatCo« |
New Research Project at Freie Universität Berlin led by Cluster Member Friedemann Pulvermüller |
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News | Research How is it that humans effortlessly learn a vocabulary of tens of thousands of words and symbols, whereas their closest relatives, the great apes, only manage about 100 characters? How can young children associate so many symbols with meanings without special instruction, and then, after only brief learning, use them to express their desires, feelings, opinions, and fears?
Clearly, these abilities must somehow be related to our brains - or, more specifically, to the differences that exist between our brains and the brains of other species. The »MatCo« project, funded by the European Research Council, is looking at precisely these material bases and mechanisms. → more
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