Museum Plaza design by OMA, animation by Broklyn Digital Foundry. http://blog.miragestudio7.com

An hour about the future of architecture with: Peter Eisenman, Architect/Eisenman Architects Jay Chaterjee, University of Cincinnati Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, (R)President, Ohio Senate David Childs, Architect/Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP Henry N. Cobb, Architect/Pei Cobb Freed & Partners Michael Graves, Architect/Michael Graves Architect Charles Gwathmey, Architect/ Gwathmey Seigel & Associates Richard Meier, Architect/Richard Meier & Partners Stanley Tigerman, Architect/Tigerman McCurry Architects Sanford Kwinter, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ralph Lerner, Princeton University Greg Lynn, Columbia University Donna Robertson, Illinois Institute of Technology Bernard Tschumi, Columbia...

The Dynamic Architecture building, which will be constantly in motion changing its shape, will be able to generate electric energy for itself as well as for other buildings.

Architecture in Helsinki's animated video for Do the Whirlwind http://www.architectureinhelsinki.com/

The new single from the new AIH album Places Like This.

Part 1 of 3 in an overview series on the Android platform. In this segment, Mike gives an overview of the system architecture.

Architecture in Helsinki - it'5 VideoClip

An online video handbook for anyone interested in studying Architecture. Made by graduating Media and Communications students (2007). http://www.fbe.unsw.edu.au

Moscow is a fast growing city. The next generation of architects have grown up, new projects have been launched, new buildings have been constructed. In the next installment of Culture Fair documentary series Sophie Shevarsnadze takes you for a trip around Moscow to show how diverse and changeable is an architectural face of the Russian capital.

Directed by Kim Gehrig http://www.architectureinhelsinki.com http://www.myspace.com/aihmusic http://www.motherlondon.com

The new single from the latest Architecture in Helsinki album Places Like This. Directed by Josh Logue @ Mathematics. Check out the band at www.myspace.com/aihmusic.

Design for a hotel in Wellington, New Zealand using algorithmic architecture generated in Max Script. Music by mogwai, 'I know you are but what am I'. Portfolio: http://www.nzarchitecture.com Bart Sueters thesis: http://www.architectennet.com/Free%20Version/Default.html

Reflexive Architecture, by Keystone Bouchard, Jon Brouchoud http://www.archsl.wordpress.com Installation on Architecture Island and exhibition on Info Island for artslib, September 2007. Scripted by Fumon Kubo. Music by gurdonark, Restless Sleep.

Turk Pipkin discusses and explores the Open Architecture Project - http://50x15.com - http://www.architectureforhumanity.org - Also check out Nobelity, Turk's feature film on global problems with nine Nobel laureates. The Nobelity Trailer is at "More from NobelityProject" Much more at: http://Nobelity.org

Starting with Philip Johnson's acclaimed IDS Tower in 1972 (which is still, perhaps, one of the best looking skyscrapers in the country) Minneapolis has seen architecture play an increasingly important role in the fabric of the city. Recent buildings by Jean Nouvel, James Dayton, Frank Gehry, Cesar Pelli and Herzog & de Meuron, as well as classics by Minoru Yamasaki & Associates, Gunnar Birkerts and Ralph Rapson, are making the City of Lakes also the City of Architecture. This video surveys some of the buildings that have transformed the cityscape as a result of the city's considerable investment in its skyline. John Comazzi, a University of Minnesota Architecture professor, guides us around these Minneapolis landmarks, revealing some of the more interesting architectural details, facts and marvels. We start at the Walker Art Center's new addition by Herzog & de Meuron and conclude, fittingly, backstage at the new Guthrie Theatre building designed by Ateliers Jean Nouvel, who had this to say about the project: "At the heart of the city, the Guthrie is a machine for capturing and radiating the enveloping vistas. It condenses the landscape that unfolds around it."

SOA is like building blocks

Google Tech Talks May, 5 2008 ABSTRACT Dmitry Jemerov, Development Lead for IntelliJ IDEA at JetBrains, will explain: - performance optimization techniques used in IntelliJ IDEA - the factors affecting IntelliJ IDEA performance in normal use Speaker: Dmitry Jemerov Dmitry Jemerov is Development Lead for IntelliJ at JetBrains in St. Petersburg, Russia. He is also the author of the Python plugin and the Perforce integration plugin.

The global financial crisis was among the top issues discussed by President Dmitry Medvedev and Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi. The meeting in the Russian capital also focused on modern security challenges.

FROM THE ALBUM "IN CASE WE DIE" - MOSHIMOSHI/COOPERATIVEMUSIC/V2 RECORDS

Directed by Kris Moyes.

Google Tech Talks October 24, 2008 ABSTRACT Dojo is arguable the most feature-complete ajax toolkit today. Using Dojo's data stores to create a clean separation of concerns from the server-side, this talk gives practical advice for impementing all rendering of data in the browser, leading to a much thinner server, which focus on business-logic only. Speaker: Peter Svensson Peter is a Java and Ajax developer active in the Dojo Ajax community. His controversial Thin Server Architecture is not a new idea, but hopes to save time and complexity from todays fast-paced web application development schedules. He lives in Stockholm Sweden in a beautiful house house with his wife, two kids and three cats. He has too many side projects, but is always open for new ones. He probably reads more SF than you do (Since he doesn't have a drivers license).

Part (2/10): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gwj9IMfvq-Q Paradise Found: A Documentary on Islamic Architecture and Art We imagine many things when we think of this word. However, we do not think about Islamic Architecture, which influenced the art of Europe so profoundly. This documentary tours through the Muslim world, in search of that "atmosphere of Paradise," hidden away in mosques and palaces.

Band: Architecture In Helsinki Created by Paul Robertson (http://probertson.livejournal.com/)

Second single taken from the brand new album Places Like This. In stores now!

Google Tech Talks December, 19 2007 ABSTRACT We present a distributed architecture for a Web search engine, based on the concept of collection selection. We introduce a novel approach to partition the collection of documents, able to greatly improve the effectiveness of standard collection selection techniques (CORI), and a new selection function outperforming the state of the art. Our technique is based on the novel query-vector (QV) document model, built from the analysis of query logs, and on our strategy of co-clustering queries and documents at the same time. By suitably partitioning the documents in the collection, our system is able to select the subset of servers containing the most relevant documents for each query. Instead of broadcasting the query to every server in the computing platform, only the most relevant will be polled, this way reducing the average computing cost to solve a query. We introduce a novel strategy to use the instant load at each server to drive the query routing. Also, we describe a new approach to caching, able to incrementally improve the quality of the stored results. Our caching strategy is effectively both in reducing computing load and in improving result quality. The proposed architecture, overall, presents a trade-off between computing cost and result quality, and we show how to guarantee very precise results in face of a dramatic reduction to computing load. This means that, with the same computing infrastructure, our system can serve more users, more queries and more documents. Speaker: Diego Puppin