July 2015
Labs
Holmdel, NJ, United States.
Colorado Springs, CO, United States.
Palmdale, CA, United States.
An online form.
Sichuan Province, China.
A kit by Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg & James King, with the University of Cambridge iGEM Team.
An installation by Roxy Paine.
Installation by Rod Dickinson with Graeme Edler and Steve Ruston.
An installation by Nicola Twilley and Geoff Manaugh.
Downey, CA, United States.
A memo.
Heathfield and London, United Kingdom.
Berlin, Germany.
An application.
A diagram.
A model replica.
A kit by Futurefarmers + the Biological Sciences Team, National Renewable Energy Lab.
Tuscon, AZ, United States.
Barstow, CA, United States.
A pdf.
A video by Josh Weinstein.
Arlington, VA, United States.
A photographs by An-My Lê
Cracker Jack
This bonus issue collects documentation of strange and significant laboratories in the history of research.
LABORATORY SERIES. No.02. Nikola Tesla’s Colorado Springs Laboratory. Publicity photograph of Tesla reading next to the ‘Magnifying Transmitter.’ The Colorado Springs lab was built in 1899 at Pikes Peak after Tesla concluded it was possible to transmit electrical power without wires at high altitudes. The lab was reinforced with large metal grounding plates and a roof that rolled back to prevent it from catching fire. Photo: Dickenson V. Alley of Century Magazine in 1899 / Wikipedia.
