https://video.terrestris.nl/videos/watch/ad27f37e-20f6-4341-b92a-b661b928ce0e Zoöp DataFusion Zoöp DataFusion was an installation and 8 month long research project, which was part of the exhibition Have we met? Humans and non-humans on common ground, organised by Het Nieuwe Instituut for the 23rd Triennale Milano International Exhibition (2022). Zoöp DataFusion was created by ArtScience interfaculty students at the University of the Arts The Hague: Philipp Groubnov, Christine Hvidt, Andrzej Konieczny, Alexander Köppel, Leon Lapa Pereira and Vivien Vuong, guided by Rodrigo Delso (Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura de Madrid), Klaas Kuitenbrouwer (Nieuwe Instituut) and Eric Kluitenberg (ArtScience interfaculty). The digital and analogue sensors of Data Fusion Instrument register vibrations, heat traces, sound frequencies, electromagnetic waves, the smell and spread of pollen, the conductive capacity of mycelia growing underground, and the slow changes of humidity in the air. It was installed in Het Nieuwe Instituut's garden since spring 2022, where it read a space 30 metres wide by 30 metres long and 3 metres tall for eight months. Data Fusion Instrument registers changes that tend to escape human senses, either because they are too small, too slow, or because they occur in inaccessible areas. The instrument then fuses the different layers of data into a new representation of that volume of biosphere, bringing all the captured changes together in a new form that humans can directly experience. The 23rd Triennale Milano Exhibition and ‘Have we met?” open to the public on Friday July 15, and continue till 11 December 2022. Have we met? Humans and non-humans on common ground Have we met? promotes new ways for understanding our planet as a shared space for plants, microbes, humans and other animals. The view that the earth exists solely for human exploitation must be radically rethought to confront today's environmental crises. Have we met? therefore examines what attitudes, tools and technologies are necessary to recalibrate the relationship between humans and non-humans. An urban block in Rotterdam, a regenerative farm in the Netherlands' rural east, and an abandoned North Sea oil rig: these three ecologically diverse sites help to explore the possibilities for interspecies relationships. Nature studies traditionally rely on quantitative data, but could they be adapted to give a better insight into how humans and non-humans can learn to share space and cooperate? The whole world is, in one way or another, touched by human policies and tools, so perhaps it is time to investigate where they take place and their effects on multispecies cohabitation. Have we met? explores a range of possible collaborative tools developed by practitioners across art, design, agriculture, and data- and marine sciences. Curators: Klaas Kuitenbrouwer (Het Nieuwe Instituut) and Ellen Zoete (Het Nieuwe Instituut) Sun, 26 Apr 2026 02:23:23 GMT https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html PeerTube - https://video.terrestris.nl https://video.terrestris.nl/lazy-static/avatars/9be090b1-075b-4665-a968-4617701a3477.png https://video.terrestris.nl/videos/watch/ad27f37e-20f6-4341-b92a-b661b928ce0e All rights reserved, unless otherwise specified in the terms specified at https://video.terrestris.nl/about and potential licenses granted by each content's rightholder.