Bookbot

Applied Virtuality Book Series. Printed Physics - Metalithikum I

Autores

  • Autores varios

Más información sobre el libro

The humanities, natural and technical sciences seemingly have little to say to each other - despite all the trans-disciplinary efforts. The "Applied Virtuality" series will comprise four volumes that create and examine a discourse on the correlations between the larger contexts of ther present. Printed Physics, the first volume, begins with the discussion of developments in information technology that make the physical behavior of matter technologically programmable, allow for its factual construction, industrial production and its determination with symbols. Is it possible that a revitalization of the field of physics looms in the future similar to that which took place with geometry in the 19th century?

Compra de libros

Applied Virtuality Book Series. Printed Physics - Metalithikum I, Autores varios

Idioma
Publicado en
2012
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Tapa blanda)
Te avisaremos por correo electrónico en cuanto lo localicemos.

Métodos de pago

Nadie lo ha calificado todavía.Añadir reseña

Título
Applied Virtuality Book Series. Printed Physics - Metalithikum I
Idioma
Inglés
Editorial
Ambra Verlag
Publicado en
2012
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
232
ISBN10
3990435701
ISBN13
9783990435700
Serie
Descripción
The humanities, natural and technical sciences seemingly have little to say to each other - despite all the trans-disciplinary efforts. The "Applied Virtuality" series will comprise four volumes that create and examine a discourse on the correlations between the larger contexts of ther present. Printed Physics, the first volume, begins with the discussion of developments in information technology that make the physical behavior of matter technologically programmable, allow for its factual construction, industrial production and its determination with symbols. Is it possible that a revitalization of the field of physics looms in the future similar to that which took place with geometry in the 19th century?