Sponsorised links
July 2008
June 2008
May 2008
Sponsorised links
April 2008
March 2008
Colloque CARTO 2.0 - PIKKO Partenaire (à l'ESIEE le 03 avril)
by Norolanto
PIKKO est partenaire du colloque CARTO 2.0, qui est organisé Le jeudi 3 avril 2008 - à l’occasion des 10 ans du Mastère en Intelligence Scientifique, Technique et Economique (MS.ISTE) - Pour plus d’informations : www.carto2point0.com....
Les logiciels de PIKKO, primés par le magazine 01 informatique en février 2008, y seront présentés.
http://www.01net.com/contenu/4458/technologia/technologia_5
February 2008
Ecole supérieure des beaux-arts d'Angers (Website)
by ainos
Direction de la publication : le directeur Christian Dautel -
Equipe de conception et réalisation du site : -
Chef de projet : Sonia Marques -
Webdesign : Sophie Blum -
Programmation : Loïc Horellou -
Conception du logo de l'ESBA d'Angers : Séverine Coquelin
Ecole supérieure des beaux-arts d'Angers (Website)
by ainos
Direction de la publication : le directeur Christian Dautel
Equipe de conception et réalisation du site :
Chef de projet : Sonia Marques
Webdesign : Sophie Blum
Programmation : Loïc Horellou
Conception du logo de l'ESBA d'Angers : Séverine Coquelin
January 2008
Leading surveillance societies in the EU and the World 2007
by rike_
Map of surveillance societeies around the world
December 2007
October 2007
The DIMES project
by rike_
What does the Internet look like? How does it evolve?
DIMES is a distributed scientific research project, aimed to study the structure and topology of the Internet, with the help of a volunteer community (similar in spirit to projects such as SETI@Home).
Chris Harrison - Internet Map: City-to-City Connections
by rike_
& 1 other
The Dimes Project provides several excellent data sets that describe the structure of the Internet. Using their most recent city edges data (Feb 2007), I created a set of visualizations that display how cities across the globe are interconnected (by router configuration and not physical backbone). In total, there are 89,344 connections.
The first rendering displays the relative densities of Internet connectivity across the globe. The stronger the contrast, the more connectivity there is. It is immediately obvious, for example, that North America and Europe are considerably more connected than Africa or South America. However, it is important to note that this only reflect density of connections, and not usage. Hundreds of people may utilize a single connection in an internet cafe, often the only form of connectivity people have access to in developing nations.
Additionally, three graphs showing network connections were created. I should note this is not the first time graphs like this have been created - I've seen dozens of variations, most being practical in nature (e.g. cable locations, bandwidth). I decided to pursue an aesthetic approach - one more visually intriguing and interesting to explore than useful. The intensity of edge contrast reflects the number of connections between the two points. No country borders or geographic features are shown. However, it should be fairly easy to orient yourself.
Note: No projection has been applied to the geographical data. Latitudes and Longitudes were rounded to the nearest whole number and used in a flat coordinate system. This means that the planetary surface area represented by each point varies, skewing how the data (and densities - both point and edge) is shown!
September 2007
CARTOME
by rike_
Cartome, a companion site to Cryptome, is an archive of news and spatial / geographic documents on privacy, cryptography, dual-use technologies, national security and intelligence -- communicated by imagery systems: cartography, photography, photogrammetry, steganography, camouflage, maps, images, drawings, charts, diagrams, IMINT and their reverse-panopticon and counter-deception potential. (seems not maintained anymore however)
August 2007
July 2007
June 2007
HapMap
by rike_
the International HapMap Project is a partnership of scientists and funding agencies from Canada, China, Japan, Nigeria, the United Kingdom and the United States to develop a public resource that will help researchers find genes associated with human disease and response to pharmaceuticals.
