martin brown
Improvement advocate in the built environment with a passion for social media, wildness, music, mountains, walking, cycling, astronomy, geostuff, outdoor, inspirations, dark skies, connectivity, edge of chaos, improvement, natural environment, CSR, built environment, virtual worlds, resilience, community enterprise ... and more
Tag Archives: jodie miners
be2camp north shapes up
Interested in the Built Environment? Not sure about Web 2.0, social media, blogs, Twitter and the like? Then Be2camp North is the event for you. Following on from the world’s first Web 2.0 construction event, in London in October 2008, … Continue reading
Posted in events, sustainability, technology, virtual worlds, web2.0, women in construction
Tagged Ada Lovelace, be2campnorth, BIM, FIM, geocaching, jodie miners, Pam Broviak, Paul Wilkinson, second life, social media, Twitter, web2.0, wikitecture
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be2camp count down – collaboration with web2.0
With three days to go. this post looks at one of the streams at be2camp. collaborating with web2. More information and details of registration (its free to register) can be found at http://www.be2camp.com From mid morning through to the close … Continue reading
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Tagged AMEE, Angus Scown, Arup, be2camp, Charles Arthur, Chris Leung, Duncan Wilson, email, free our data, international building code, Jamie Andrews, jodie miners, Joe Rigby, Jon Brouchoud, Ken Rigby, Kevin Thomas, Mal Burns, martin brown, MellaniuM, mervyn richards, Nathan Doughty, Pachube, Pam Broviak, Paul Wilkinson, pecha kucha, Ryan Shultz, second life, StudioWikitecture, Suw Charman
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be2camp count down
With only four days until be2camp meets in London, this blog over the next few days will feature updates of what you can expect, and profile some of the events, speakers, and our sponsors. More information and details of registration … Continue reading
on web awareness
Paul at ExtranetEvolution AEC conferences, content and ‘unconferences’and Jodie at I have no opinion world architecture festival have commented recently on the low awareness and application of web technologies in the AEC and conference world. As one would expect following … Continue reading →