The number of incoming students to the DIA graduate program is growing. Along with the growth comes an array of difficulties and opportunities. The students are taken as the client addressing the current situation. This thesis will analyze the 'problems' of growth, by focusing on the merging phenomenon of hybrid working-living practices of the students. The aim of the thesis will be to develop a vision for the future of the DIA program.

Sunday, November 30, 2008

"Biology has traditionally started at the top, viewing a living organism as a complex bio-chemical machine, and worked analytically downwards from there-through organs, tissues, cells, organelles, membranes, and finally molecules-in the pursuit of the mechanisms of life. Artificial Life starts at the bottom, viewing an organism as a large population of simple machines, and works upwards synthetically from there- constructing large aggregates of simple rule governed objects which interact with one another nonlinearly in the support of life-like global dynamics."
Chris Langton

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