Waag Society

Waag Society for Old and New Media develops creative technology for social innovation.

The foundation researches, develops concepts, pilots and prototypes and acts as an intermediate between the arts, science and the media. Founded in 1996 by Caroline Nevejan and Marleen Stikker, who had initiated the Digital City, the first internet community in The Netherlands. Waag Society developed into a interdisciplinary medialab, where besides research and development there is room for experiment with new technology, art and culture. Waag Society cooperates with cultural, public and private parties; and divides its activities in five social domains: Healthcare, Culture, Society (public domain), Education and Sustainability.

http://www.waag.org/

Document Actions
Mailinglist: Subscribe to the English or Dutch version.

Follow usfacebook_16.png twitter_16.png youtube_16.png flickr_16.png
Related Items
Hein Wils

Hein Wils (NL) is project leader of the Stedelijk Museum ARtours.

Designers & Artists 4 Genomics Award Designers & Artists 4 Genomics Award

Call for Proposals for the "Designers & Artists 4 Genomics Award" organized by "The Netherlands ...

Michelle Teran

Michelle Teran (CA) explores the interaction between media and social networks in urban ...

Sher Doruff

Sher Doruff (NL/US) is a digital artist-researcher in the performative arts.

Alex Adriaansens

Director of V2_

Microscopic Opera

In "Microscopic Opera" (2011) by Matthijs Munnik, an audiovisual installation, tiny nematodes 'C. ...

Response New Media & Art Institutions To Governmental Cuts Response New Media & Art Institutions To Governmental Cuts

Netherlands, 15 June 2011. Source of innovation is eliminated

Isabelle Jenniches

Isabelle Jenniches (US/NL) is a digital media artist.

The PatchingZone Information Event Oct 24, 2007 08:30 PM

First presentation of The PatchingZone, with an introduction to future projects.

From Practice to Policy Oct 29, 1997

A conference cycle organized by Virtual Platform "Towards a European Media Culture: From Practice ...

more ...
 
Personal tools
Log in