Podcasts about Air Ink

Air Pollution is responsible for around seven million deaths every year. Governments around the world have been trying to tackle it with a variety of measures. But now, the fight against air pollution is increasingly catching the imagination of artists and designers. In Al Hudayriyat Island in Abu Dhabi, a 7m high installation, Smog Free Tower by Dutch Studio Roosegaarde, bills itself as "the world's first smog vacuum cleaner." It purifies 30,000 cubic metres of air per hour and the dirt filtered from this urban smog is compressed into jewellery - Smog Free Ring - sold to finance the project. In Delhi and Bangalore, AIR INK is "turning air pollution into ink solution" by capturing the black particles that float in the atmosphere and turning them into ink. Founder Anirudh Sharma and His co-founder, Nikhil Kaushik, say taking air pollution and turning it into as means the more AIR INK on your page, the less pollution in your lungs.

Answer a few questions from Twitter and the email (painterfilespodcast@gmail.com), plus talk about fighting seasonal depression. Here are a few links to enjoy my works more. links paypal.me/jawarablake https://www.patreon.com/JawaraBlake http://jayisapainter.storenvy.com https://society6.com/jayisapainter http://www.blurb.com/b/8829360-painter-files https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/painter-files/id1412300309?mt=11

To create the carbon tiles, Carbon Craft Design partnered with Graviky Labs, an Indian company that previously created "Air Ink," a technology that captures carbon soot from cars and factories, and converts it into ink and paint. Graviky Labs uses a filter device to capture carbon soot from diesel exhaust and fossil fuel generators, removes contaminants such as heavy metals and dust from the soot, and gives the purified carbon to Carbon Craft Design in powder form.

While air pollution is a major concern for humanity right now, it also presents us with a great opportunity to be up-cycled into sustainable products. We are joined today by Tejas Sidnal, CEO of Carbon Craft Design, a consultancy and research firm focusing on addressing climate change by manufacturing tiles out of carbon! We talk about the principles underscoring Tejas' journey as a student and entrepreneur, as well as milestones, goals, and what lies ahead for his brilliant firm. Tejas begins by sharing about the concepts of biomimicry and the relationship between architecture and air pollution, explaining how they informed his education leading up to the founding of Carbon Craft Design. True biomimicry is a fascinating concept, and he explains how design that incorporates it differs from that which merely takes exclusively morphological or functional cues from nature. From there, we get into some of the hurdles that come with the path he has chosen, talking about mindset shifts required by business and customers as far as adopting his product, and the high costs that come with sustainable practices. Tejas also gets into the process of how his tiles are created, touching on his company's collaboration Air-Ink, a project that captures pollution and makes it into (you guessed it) ink! Today's exchange with Tejas explores the road ahead for Carbon Craft Design too, and Tejas shares about his goal to make, and entire building out of carbon up-cycled materials sometime soon!

Very enjoyable chat with Ani Sharma, CEO of Graviky Labs, producer of AIR-INK, a unique ink made from CO2 pollution. We discussed the importance artists played in putting AIR-INK on the map, what it is like as a startup working with the sustainability programs of large companies, the difference in the tech scenes between Boston and Bangalore, how prepared India is to cope with future climate risks, the importance of show don’t tell when building a startup and more!

Every year, more than 4 million people die from direct and indirect exposure to air pollution. Think about that for a second. The very thing that keeps us alive is also the one that’s killing us. Even with problems that seem unsolveable, there are incredible people working day and night to find solutions — like Anirudh Sharma, cofounder and president of Graviky Labs and the chronic inventor behind AIR-INK. Before AIR-INK, Anirudh built Lechal, a vibrating shoe that aimed to help the visually-impaired navigate their worlds better. With Anirudh’s passion to use technology as a tool for good, AIR-INK, the first ink made entirely out of air pollution, was created. At Graviky Labs where AIR-INK is processed, air pollution is recycled and turned into hydrated, industrial-grade pigments and inks. Graviky Labs’ technology can be used to capture carbon pollution from the exhaust of generators and small chimney stacks. With AIR-INK, pollutants which could have been in the lungs of millions of people, or mixed into our water and land streams are now beautifully resting on murals and paintings. In the 2019 MIT Solve Challenge, AIR-INK was selected as one of 32 Solver teams out of 1400 applicants from over 100 countries. MIT Solve is an initiative of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which advances lasting solutions from tech entrepreneurs to address the world's most pressing problems. —— Purchase our 1st MERCH featuring our ‘Society of Kind Humans’ shirt: sincerelyhueman.com/store Learn more about AIR-INK: www.graviky.com This episode was produced in partnership with MIT Solve. MIT Solve: solve.mit.edu —— Advertise with us: sincerelyhueman.com/advertise Pitch your story: sincerelyhueman.com/contact Follow Sincerely, Hueman on Instagram @sincerelyhueman This show is produced by Hueman Group Media. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sincerelyhueman/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sincerelyhueman/support

Cette encre créée à partir de la pollution atmosphérique se nomme AIR-INK. Elle peut être utilisée dans des crayons, différents marqueurs ou des cannettes de peinture en aérosol. Un crayon va contenir environ 30 ml d’encre, ce qui équivaut à 45 minutes de pollution atmosphérique. Avec  Jean Balthazar et Charles Trahan

"Pollution is nothing but resources we're not harvesting. We allow them to disperse because we've been ignorant of their value. ― Buckminster Fuller" Meet two designers turning environmental pollution into useful products. Anirudh Sharma and Graviky Labs collect carbon air pollution and turn it into ink for writing, drawing, and printing. They call it Air Ink and envision a future in which local newspapers are printed using a city’s own pollution. Michigan native Ali Rose van Overbeke founded Genusee in response to the Flint water crisis. The company is turning the mountains of plastic water bottles that accumulated as a result into eyeglasses, creating local manufacturing jobs in the process. In our first Solicited Advice segment, artist and author Adam J. Kurtz answers listeners’ questions about their creative lives. Music in this episode Jake Armerding Frank Locrasto Marcus Elliot Jeremy Arndt Balún Find a full transcript with photos here.

私たちの周りの空気中の汚染物質を捕捉し、それを何か役に立つものに変えられたらどうでしょうか。発明家のアニルド・シャルマは、PM2.5という汚染物質から作られた実用的な黒インクである「エアインク（AIR-INK）」をどのように生み出したのかをお話しします。ファッションや印刷、包装の業界において、炭素由来の新しい材料が昔ながらの工程をどのように廃止することができたのか、そしてこの過程で世界をわずかばかり清潔にしているのかを学んでください。

What if we could capture pollution in the air around us and turn it into something useful? Inventor Anirudh Sharma shares how he created AIR-INK, a deep black ink that's made from PM 2.5 pollution. See how he hacked together a clever way to capture these tiny particles -- and make the world just a little bit cleaner in the process.

¿Y si pudiéramos captar la contaminación del aire que nos rodea y convertirla en algo útil? El inventor Anirudh Sharma nos cuenta como creó AIR-INK, una tinta negra hecha a partir de la contaminación por material particulado fino (MP2,5). Aprendamos cómo estos materiales basados en el carbón pueden alterar procesos anticuados en industrias como la moda, las imprentas y los embalajes, y hacer que el mundo sea un poco más limpio al mismo tiempo.

Что, если собрать частицы, которые загрязняют воздух, и сделать из них что-то полезное? Изобретатель Анирад Шарма рассказывает, как он создал AIR-INK — чёрные чернила из твёрдых частиц сажи диаметром 2,5 мкм. Узнайте, как новейшие углеродные материалы совершили прорыв в устоявшихся методах производства в сфере моды, печати и упаковки и смогли при этом сделать мир хоть немного чище.

ماذا لو التقطنا التلوث في الهواء حولنا وحولناه إلى شيء مفيد، يشاركنا المخترغ أنيروده شارما كيف اخترغ AIR-INK، وهو الحبر الأسود المتستخدم الذي صنع من تلوث الجزيئات العالقة بالهواء بقطر 2.5 ميكرون. تعرّفوا على كيف يمكنُ للمواد المعتمدة على الكربون إحداث نقلة نوعية في العمليات القديمة لصناعات مثل الأزياء والطباعة والتغليف، وجعل العالم أكثر نظافة خلال هذه العملية.

Wie wäre es, wenn wir Luftverschmutzung einfangen und in etwas Nützliches verändern könnten? Erfinder Anirudh Sharma erklärt, wie er AIR-INK, eine anwendbare, schwarze Tinte, die von PM 2,5 gemacht wird, produziert. Lernen Sie, wie neue Carbonsubstanzen den alten Prozess in Industrien wie Mode, Drucken und Verpackungen verändern und die Welt in dem Prozess ein bisschen sauberer macht.

Et si nous pouvions capturer la pollution de l'air et la transformer en quelque chose d'utile ? Anirudh Sharma, inventeur, explique comment il a créé AIR-INK, une encre noire faite à partir de particules fines 2.5. Découvrez comment les nouveaux matériaux à base de carbone pourrait changer des processus traditionnels, comme la mode, l'impression et le conditionnement, tout en s'assurant que le monde est un peu plus propre.

Air Ink is a brand of ink and ink-based art products made from industrial air pollution. Corrie and Nat sit down with the company's founder, Anirudh Sharma, and discuss what this product could mean for environmentalism and the future of art making.    Graviky Labs  http://www.graviky.com/   The Art History Babes Do Boston   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l6bKVIjby34&t=191s   YouTube: https://bit.ly/2KARhkx   Check out our Patreon for bonus episodes: www.patreon.com/arthistorybabes   Website: www.arthistorybabes.com   Insta: @arthistorybabespodcast   Twitter: @arthistorybabes   Email: arthistorybabes@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Bundespräsident Steinmeier fordert "positiven Entwurf der Digitalisierung" Bundespräsident Frank-Walter Steinmeier hat während seines Staatsbesuchs in der Schweiz vor Populismus und autoritärer Führung im Zeitalter der Digitalisierung gewarnt. "Populisten nutzen die neuen Kanäle, um alte Antworten auf die Frage nach Identität und Orientierung zu geben: Abschottung, Ausgrenzung, Nationalismus", sagte Steinmeier vor Studenten der Université de Fribourg. Dabei dürfe die technische Entwicklung nicht selbst zum "Quell des politischen Übels" gemacht werden. Werkzeuge der digitalen Kommunikation müssten für eine klare Entscheidung zwischen Fakten und Meinung eingesetzt werden. Frauenanteil an Informatik-Studienanfängern stagniert 23 Prozent der Informatik-Studierenden im ersten Semester waren im Jahr 2016 Frauen. Damit blieb ihr Anteil gegenüber dem Jahr 2015 gleich, wie aus Zahlen des Statistischen Bundesamts hervorgeht. Dabei legte die Gesamtzahl der Informatik-Erstsemesterstudierenden 2016 um 4,8 Prozent zu. "IT gilt noch immer als klassische Männerdomäne, der Grundstein dafür wird schon in jungen Jahren gelegt", sagt Bitkom-Bildungsexpertin Natalie Barkei anlässlich des Zukunftstages. Filter erzeugen Tinte aus Autoabgasen In Indien belasten Abgase das Leben in den Großstädten. Der Erfinder Anirudh Sharma macht aus der Misere Künstlerbedarf: Zusammen mit seinem indischen Unternehmen Graviky Labs hat Sharma die sogenannte Air-Ink – die Lufttinte – erfunden, berichtet Technology Review. Seine Apparatur filtert Rußpartikel aus der Luft, die als Farbgrundlage genutzt werden. Benutzt wird sie in Stiften, ölbasierten Farben und Sprühdosen. WhatsApp-Kettenbrief verspricht "Mılka"-Schokolade Über WhatsApp wird derzeit offenbar ein Kettenbrief verteilt, der allen einen "Schokoladen Korb" verspricht, die den Brief an 20 ihrer Kontakte verschicken und zudem ein Formular mit persönlichen Daten ausfüllen. Am Ende gibt es aber keinen versprochenen Schokokorb, stattdessen werden lediglich Daten abgegriffen. Die gleiche Methode kursierte schon öfters über WhatsApp. Betroffen waren beispielsweise die Modekette H&M und die Einzelhändler Rewe und Lidl. Diese und alle weiteren aktuellen Nachrichten finden sie auf heise.de