Roland van Dierendonck's guest appearances

Roland van Dierendonck

Toekomstbeelden

Future Based Podcast

TR/X/E TALKS

Peter Joosten

Bruce Lipton

Jeff Bezos

Melanie Joy

Bill Bryson

Max Welling

Jamie Metzl

Nassim Taleb

Angelo Vermeulen

Julian Savulescu

Aubrey de Grey

Randal Koene

Henk Kraaijenhof

Andrew Keen

Lee Nelson

OwlTail

In this second podcast of the TR/X/E TALKS series you are introduced to the exhibition Natural Dependencies that took place in October 2021 at TR/X/E in The Hague. Natural Dependencies was a multimedia exhibition about the connectivity of all living things, using mycelium as a metaphor.   The conversation is led by Roland van Dierendonck (NL) an artist and PhD candidate at the Lab4Living, Sheffield Hallam University. Suzette Bousema (NL) and Catherine Ostraya (RU/NL), two of the exhibiting artists, guide Roland through the exhibition and describe their disparate takes on working with mycelium. While their discussion unfolds questions arise as: Is symbiosis necessarily collaborative? What role does the fungal network play in plant migration? And how do social metaphors influence our human interactions with each other and the world?  Suzette and Catherine curated the exhibition and organised a mushroom walk guided by Kees Pinster. Snippets of the walk introduce the various capacities of mushrooms growing right under our noses in The Hague. Other exhibiting artists that were not present in the talk are Sophie Steengracht (NL), and in collaboration with Suzette Bousema Merle Bergers (NL) and Rafaele Andrade (BR/NL).  Curation and Production: Nele Brökelmann Curation Assistance: Katarina Petrović Production Assistance: Katarina Petrović, Sophia Bulgakova and Zeze Cordeiro Sound Design: Henrique Gonçalves Sound Post-Production: Zeze Cordeiro Logo Design: Selina Landis and Clara Lezla

In this second podcast of the TR/X/E TALKS series you are introduced to the exhibition <a href="https://www.trixiethehague.nl/events/natural-dependencies/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Natural Dependencies</a> that took place in October 2021 at TR/X/E in The Hague. Natural Dependencies was a multimedia exhibition about the connectivity of all living things, using mycelium as a metaphor.  The conversation is led by <a href="https://rolandvandierendonck.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Roland van Dierendonck</a> (NL) an artist and PhD candidate at the Lab4Living, Sheffield Hallam University. <a href="https://suzettebousema.nl/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Suzette Bousema</a> (NL) and <a href="http://www.catherineostraya.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Catherine Ostraya</a> (RU/NL), two of the exhibiting artists, guide Roland through the exhibition and describe their disparate takes on working with mycelium. While their discussion unfolds questions arise as: Is symbiosis necessarily collaborative? What role does the fungal network play in plant migration? And how do social metaphors influence our human interactions with each other and the world? Suzette and Catherine curated the exhibition and organised a mushroom walk guided by Kees Pinster. Snippets of the walk introduce the various capacities of mushrooms growing right under our noses in The Hague. Other exhibiting artists that were not present in the talk are <a href="https://sophiesteengracht.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sophie Steengracht</a> (NL), and in collaboration with Suzette Bousema <a href="https://www.linguaplanta.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Merle Bergers</a> (NL) and <a href="https://www.rafaele-andrade.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Rafaele Andrade</a> (BR/NL). Curation and Production: Nele Brökelmann Curation Assistance: Katarina Petrović Production Assistance: Katarina Petrović, Sophia Bulgakova and Zeze Cordeiro Sound Design: Henrique Gonçalves Sound Post-Production: Zeze Cordeiro Logo Design: Selina Landis and Clara Lezla

Natural Dependencies // Suzette Bousema & Catherine Ostraya x Roland van Dierendonck

Roland van Dierendonck is begeleider van de Biohack Academy, die ik in het voorjaar van 2019 volgde bij De Waag in Amsterdam. In dit gesprek blikken we terug op deze opleiding, maar kijken we ook vooruit naar de potentie van (open) biotechnologie.We praten onder meer over de definities van biohacking, de kracht van open source biotechnologie en de impact van biokunst.Shownotes:Website Roland van DierendonckWebsite Biohack Academy De WaagKunstenaar Joe DavisKunstenaar Spella PetrizKunstenaar Charlotte CharvisMeer weten:https://peterjoosten.net/podcast

Roland van Dierendonck is begeleider van de Biohack Academy, die ik in het voorjaar van 2019 volgde bij De Waag in Amsterdam. In dit gesprek blikken we terug op deze opleiding, maar kijken we ook vooruit naar de potentie van (open) biotechnologie. We praten onder meer over de definities van biohacking, de kracht van open source biotechnologie en de impact van biokunst. Shownotes: Website Roland van Dierendonck Website Biohack Academy De Waag Kunstenaar Joe Davis Kunstenaar Spella Petriz Kunstenaar Charlotte Charvis Meer weten: <a href="https://peterjoosten.net/podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://peterjoosten.net/podcast</a>

94 DIY-biologie, Biohack Academy & Biokunst. Met Roland van Dierendonck

This podcast with Roland van Dierendonck head of the BioHack Academy of Waag  is recorded for festival Onzichtbaar Landschap.   Together with his colleague Inger le Gué, Roland is presenting Wetlab in the Wild at the   Festival ‘Onzichtbaar Landschap’.  In this laboratory you will get the chance to discover the secrets of  the surroundings of the festival. Through collected samples from the  environment and using the microscope​,  we can see what is not visible to the naked eye. Photographs from research will create a map that makes an overview of the landscape at microscopic level. Everything around us is part of an ecosystem: the earth, the forest​s,  but also plants are part of the system that sustains life on earth. Plants make oxygen and are food for humans and animals​. They are also one of the few living organisms that can make their own food  from air and light. Leafy green granules are a crucial part of this and also cause the green color of leaves. With the help of microscopy and do-it-yourself coloring methods,  we can expose the cell structures of plants. – Waag  Science  is focused on new knowledge, while art allows for speculative  scenarios: At the Open Wetlab it is special that Bio Art actually works,  with living material in the lab. This  allows you to speculate about scenarios that are rooted in material  truth. So why is this combination, such as in bio-art and technology, so  valuable? Why is interdisciplinary thinking between art, science, technology and biology so important?   Festival Onzichtbaar landschap is a project of Scarabee, Foundation for art and landscape. Het bericht Podcast: Science in the wild  with Roland van Dierendonck verscheen eerst op Future Based.

This podcast with<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/roland-van-dierendonck-58b2b6a8/?originalSubdomain=nl" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Roland van Dierendonck</a> head of the BioHack Academy of <a href="https://waag.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Waag</a> is recorded for festival <a href="http://scarabee-art.nl/#agenda-188" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Onzichtbaar Landschap</a>. Together with his colleague Inger le Gué, Roland is presenting Wetlab in the Wild at the  Festival ‘Onzichtbaar Landschap’. In this laboratory you will get the chance to discover the secrets of the surroundings of the festival. Through collected samples from the environment and using the microscope​, we can see what is not visible to the naked eye. Photographs from research will create a map that makes an overview of the landscape at microscopic level. Everything around us is part of an ecosystem: the earth, the forest​s, but also plants are part of the system that sustains life on earth. Plants make oxygen and are food for humans and animals​. They are also one of the few living organisms that can make their own food from air and light. Leafy green granules are a crucial part of this and also cause the green color of leaves. With the help of microscopy and do-it-yourself coloring methods, we can expose the cell structures of plants. – Waag Science is focused on new knowledge, while art allows for speculative scenarios: At the Open Wetlab it is special that Bio Art actually works, with living material in the lab. This allows you to speculate about scenarios that are rooted in material truth. So why is this combination, such as in bio-art and technology, so valuable? Why is interdisciplinary thinking between art, science, technology and biology so important? Festival Onzichtbaar landschap is a project of <a href="http://scarabee-art.nl/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Scarabee</a>, Foundation for art and landscape. Het bericht <a href="https://futurebased.org/topics/podcast-science-in-the-wild-with-roland-van-dierendonck/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Podcast: Science in the wild with Roland van Dierendonck</a> verscheen eerst op <a href="https://futurebased.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Future Based</a>.

Podcast: Science in the wild  with Roland van Dierendonck