Water
Listening Post
Posted May 11th, 2008 by Lindsay
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Greenfield Scalp
Posted April 6th, 2008 by Lindsay
These are images of the Greenfield Scalp transmitter that serves North Fife and Dundee in Scotland, UK. This is an AM radio transmitter that is owned by the commercial National Grid Wireless network.
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Water Tower Antennae
Posted March 31st, 2008 by Lindsay
This tower was on a council estate on the edge of a small town called Lanark in Scotland. The structure took me by surprise, the mobile phone antennae on top of the tower intriguing me as to what sort of frequency messages they might be encouraging the water to remember?!
Saucy Tales
Posted March 13th, 2008 by LindsayThe Art and Science of Saucy Tales: Thinking Through Myth, Metaphor, Measuring and Back Again.
A synopsis of my research project for practice-led PhD can be found at the link below.
The (De) Parting Wave
Posted November 24th, 2007 by Lindsay
As the electromagnetic wave propogates through the sea, the electrical component of the wave is conducted away from the magnetic part, rendering it powerless; in effect the wave departs from itself.
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ELF
Posted November 24th, 2007 by LindsayThese are my presentation notes from the Maxwell City workshop in June this year.
Extremely low frequency transmitters were developed for communication with deeply submerged submarines at depths of more than 200 metres and under polar ice-caps. Submarines below this depth are undetectable by radar and other non-acoustic systems.
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Why do we surf the net?
Posted November 20th, 2007 by Armin Medosch
Why do we 'surf' the net? Can anybody give a really good answer? Maybe because the net is said to be from California? But it is also from Boston, Massachusetts. And anyway, not everybody in California is surfing, more are serfing, like in Microserfs. Please, tell us, how comes we do have this expression? Anyway, those guys in the picture don't care.
