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bout Synapse
Collaboration between the arts and sciences has the potential to create new knowledge, ideas and processes beneficial to both fields. Artists and scientists approach creativity, exploration and research in different ways and from different perspectives; when working together they open up new ways of seeing, experiencing and interpreting the world around us.
For the past decade, ANAT has provided opportunities for artists and scientists to work together. Our most recent projects, delivered under the Synapse brand in partnership with the Australia Council for the Arts, include residencies, the Synapse database and a moderated eList.
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bout the database
The Synapse Database contains comprehensive information on collaborative projects between artists and scientists. Such projects include the research, development and production of work through residency programs and other means, as well as exhibitions and publications concerned with this interdisciplinary practice.
If you have participated in such a partnership - either as an artist, a scientist, a curator, a science educator, a writer or as someone who works with an organisation directly supporting art/science practice - please submit your details for inclusion.
egister to appear in the Synapse database
Click here to register >
anage your Synapse profile
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rtist Profile: Christian Kerrigan >

This art practice explores through digital visualization and narrative to redefine our understanding of the natural world and our relationship to the environment. It seeks to discuss new territories and notions of nanotechnology through a 200 year evolutionary project. Drawing from ideas of the constructed fictional worlds and augmenting common ...
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iscuss
Developed and moderated by the Australian Network of Art and Technology, the Synapse elist brings together international experts and practitioners around topics including bioart, robotics, urban and outer spaces, AI and cognition, mapping, climate change and ethical issues arising from art/science practices.
Each month between March-December 2008 the list will focus on a specific area of collaboration between the arts and sciences, with the discussions to form the basis of a print publication to be released to celebrate ANAT's 21st anniversary in 2009.
To subscribe, select Discussion List from the menu bar above.
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art research science
In addition to the Synapse database and eList, ANAT's art research science program supports intensive partnerships between leading media artists and science institutions in Australia and beyond. To follow the progress of the most recent residencies, visit www.anat.org.au.
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