Beau Lotto + Amy O'Toole: Science is for everyone, kids included
Bou Loto i Ejmi O'Tul (Beau Lotto + Amy O'Toole): Nauka je za svakoga, uključujući i decu
Beau Lotto is founder of Lottolab, a hybrid art studio and science lab. With glowing, interactive sculpture -- and old-fashioned peer-reviewed research--he's illuminating the mysteries of the brain's visual system. Full bioAmy O'Toole - Student
Amy O'Toole is a 12-year-old student who helped run a science experiment inspired by Beau Lotto's participative science approach. At age 10 she became one of the youngest people ever to publish a peer-reviewed science paper. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
Publika: Možete li ovo pročitati?
Publika: Ne čitate ovo.
Jedan, dva, tri.
Zar ne?
da je to grabljivac, prekasno je.
ne može da se nosi sa nesigurnošću.
koje možete uraditi,
koje mislimo da već znamo.
ali preispitivanje stvari koje mislimo da već znamo
Profesionalci u igranju vam kažu
gde se nesigurnost podstiče.
međusobno zbližavamo
Igranje je samo sebi nagrada.
novčana sredstva za istraživanje
koja su deca smislila
poslednjih 5 do 15 godina.
koji su bili uključeni u istraživanje
kada bi ljudi i pčele
jer su toliko različite od nas.
prethodno naučena pravila
ne samo da odu do cveta sa određenom bojom,
Učenik: 5C.
Učenik: Henri, možeš li mi pomoći?
Koji dobar naučnik to kaže?
To je sledeći korak.
Ishod govori o rezultatu zapažanja.
ta ta taaaaaa" (Smeh)
bilo bi to kao "Blekaton et al",
sa javnim pristupom
Poslao sam ga Dejlu Purvisu,
jedan je od vodećih neuronaučnika u svetu,
koje sam ikada pročitao" - (Smeh) -
rekao je: "Članak je odličan.
Poslali smo ga nazad uredniku.
u časopis Biology Letters.
naučnih članaka na svetu.
koji je najbolji naučni časopis.
kojem će biti moguće besplatno pristupiti.
reuzimanja od članaka
ne samo od naučnika
neverovatan rizik, zar ne? (Smeh)
samo jednom pre. (Smeh)
Uradićemo ovo još jednom.
poslednji glas u ovoj kratkoj priči.
ABOUT THE SPEAKERS
Beau Lotto - Neuroscientist, ArtistBeau Lotto is founder of Lottolab, a hybrid art studio and science lab. With glowing, interactive sculpture -- and old-fashioned peer-reviewed research--he's illuminating the mysteries of the brain's visual system.
Why you should listen
"Let there be perception," was evolution's proclamation, and so it was that all creatures, from honeybees to humans, came to see the world not as it is, but as was most useful. This uncomfortable place--where what an organism's brain sees diverges from what is actually out there--is what Beau Lotto and his team at Lottolab are exploring through their dazzling art-sci experiments and public illusions. Their Bee Matrix installation, for example, places a live bee in a transparent enclosure where gallerygoers may watch it seek nectar in a virtual meadow of luminous Plexiglas flowers. (Bees, Lotto will tell you, see colors much like we humans do.) The data captured isn't just discarded, either: it's put to good use in probing scientific papers, and sometimes in more exhibits.
At their home in London’s Science Museum, the lab holds "synesthetic workshops" where kids and adults make abstract paintings that computers interpret into music, and they host regular Lates--evenings of science, music and "mass experiments." Lotto is passionate about involving people from all walks of life in research on perception--both as subjects and as fellow researchers. One such program, called "i,scientist," in fact led to the publication of the first ever peer-reviewed scientific paper written by schoolchildren ("Blackawton Bees," December 2010). It starts, "Once upon a time ..."
These and Lotto's other conjurings are slowly, charmingly bending the science of perception--and our perceptions of what science can be.
Beau Lotto | Speaker | TED.com
Amy O'Toole - Student
Amy O'Toole is a 12-year-old student who helped run a science experiment inspired by Beau Lotto's participative science approach. At age 10 she became one of the youngest people ever to publish a peer-reviewed science paper.
Why you should listen
Amy O'Toole is a 12-year-old student with a peer-reviewed scientific publication under her belt. She took part in a participative science program led by Beau Lotto , called "i, scientist," which inspired a science experiment by a group of 26 primary school students in Blackawton, Devon, UK. O'Toole was never interested in science before this project, but now intends to study the human mind and body. The project led to the publication of the first ever peer-reviewed scientific paper written by schoolchildren ("Blackawton Bees," Royal Society's Biology Letters, December 2010). It starts: "Once upon a time ... ."
Amy O'Toole | Speaker | TED.com