- Christoph Rosol
Culturgest, Lisbon, Portugal
almost 6 years ago
HKW apparition, awaiting the lecture of Dipesh Chakrabarty - Christoph Rosol
Luz Mourão, Portugalalmost 6 years ago
Exact replica of the former church at the outskirts of the new village of Luz. Beholden to its symbolic power it is the only building true to the original. - Christoph Rosol
Museu da Luz, Luz Mourão, Portugalalmost 6 years ago
The vanishing village Aldeia da Luz. The village was entirely rebuilt at the banks of the new lake. - Christoph Rosol
Luz Mourão, Portugalalmost 6 years ago
Bathing in the light of Luz. The reservoir is in the background. - Christoph Rosol
Alqueva Dam, Alentejo, Portugalalmost 6 years ago
The power behind electric power: Rotating shaft of one of the two generators at Alqueva I. - Christoph Rosol
Alqueva Dam, Alentejo, Portugalalmost 6 years ago
The hydroelectric dam at Alqueva has created the largest artifical lake in Western Europe at the time of its completion in 2002. An attempt to tip a destitute semi-arid area into an agricultural cornucopia it already cannot live up to its promises after two drought-stricken years. - Christoph Rosol
Alqueva Dam, Alentejo, Portugalalmost 6 years ago
Machine Hall of Alqueva 1 - Christoph Rosol
Culturgest, Lisbon, Portugalalmost 6 years ago
As the seminar "Repoliticizing the Anthropocene" goes on, the exhibition "Caminhar Pelo Leito, Navegar na Margem" ("Walk the Bed, Sail the Shore") by the artist collective West Coast murmurs in the crimson space of Culturgest. Setting up tent along different rivers in the Eastern Portugal the collective "observed that a sense of abandonment lingers along these landscapes, derived not only from a disinvestment of central power but also from the disappearance or devaluation of activities linked to land and rivers, which give the expression ‘no man’s land’ an almost literal meaning."
- Christoph Rosol
National Museum of Natural History and Science, Lisbon, Portugalalmost 6 years ago
Participants of the seminar "Dating Datafication" discuss the historical roots of big data at the MUjHNAC. - Christoph Rosol
National Museum of Natural History and Science, Lisbon, Portugalalmost 6 years ago
Marta Lourenço, director of the MUjHNAC discusses the spatial organization of scientific education at the old chemistry lab of the former Polytechnic School. The lab never catched up on the remodeling fashion of laboratory interiors during the early 20th century and thus got preserved in its original architecture, also by surviving the big fire in the museum of 1978 in which most of the zoology collection got lost.
- Christoph Rosol
National Museum of Natural History and Science, Lisbon, Portugalalmost 6 years ago
A further selection of aquatic and agrarian specimen on display at the MUjHNAC - Christoph Rosol
National Museum of Natural History and Science, Lisbon, Portugalalmost 6 years ago
Visiting the fish preservation lab at the Museu Nacional de História Natural e da Ciência. Beyond preserving these specimens, the tissues of these fishes can be sampled by future paleoecologists to obtain environmental/limnological data of the early 21st century. about 6 years ago
The map shows the average tropospheric NO2 column density for the period 11 to 17 November 2019. At several locations the map shows the highest NO2 columns during the whole project. As these measurements coincide with the week of the Anthropocene River Campus it is worth to have a special look at the high concentrations along Cancer Alley in Southern Louisiana.about 6 years ago
'The map shows the average tropospheric NO2 column density for the period 28 October to 03 November 2019. It reveals an interesting feature related to the number of availabe satellite data during the week: In the North-Eastern part, measurements were availabe only for one or two days, and even gaps due to missing data appear. Missing data are mainly caused by persistent cloud cover. Interestingly, in the areas where only few measurements are available, the spatial contours of the pollution patterns are more clear than for the previous weeks due to less spatial smearing.'about 6 years ago
NO2 column density for the period 21 to 27 October 2019. In the Northern part, NO2 columns are higher than in September and early October, which is related to increased NOx emissions and increased atmospheric lifetime. Wide-spread 'background' pollution is found over large parts in the North-East.about 6 years ago
The map shows the average tropospheric NO2 column density for the period 14 to 20 October 2019 as measured by S5p/TROPOMI. Compared to the previous weeks, NO2 columns are systematically higher, especially in the central and norther parts. Besides possible additional NOx emissions caused by heating, this reflects the increased atmospheric lifetime, when daylight becomes less and temperatures decrease.about 6 years ago
Average tropospheric NO2 column density for the period 7 to 13 October 2019 as measured by S5p/TROPOMI. Compared to the previous weeks, NO2 columns are in general smaller and more confined to the location of the individual emission sources. This is probably related to a shorter atmospheric lifetime of NOx compared to the previous weeks. Source: Max Planck Institute for Chemistryabout 6 years ago
Average tropospheric NO2 column density for the period 30 September to 06 October 2019. There is more noise in the map due to the shorter averaging time. Compared to the previous week, NO2 columns in the North increased. This might be related to a longer atmospheric lifetime of NOx (NO + NO2) due to decreasing temperatures and daylength.about 6 years ago
This is the second satellite map of a series produced by the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry during the time of the River Journey. It shows the average tropospheric nitrogen dioxide distribution along the Mississippi watershed for the period 23 to 29 September 2019. Compared to the previous week, NO2 columns are lower in the North, but higher in the South.
Note that the actual column values result from the interaction of NOx emissions, lifetime, and transport.- Christoph Rosol
Moline, Illinois, USAabout 6 years ago
Ruin [Your] World - at the John Deere Pavilon
Load more