I listed the 16 speakers of the conference. Click on my sketches to read my posts, some of them include interviews. Or scroll down my blog.
 Johanna Drucker, Bibliographical Studies: Introduction |  Francis Steen, Communication: The construction of social reality through art |  Aude Oliva, Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence: Zooming through the human brain in space and time: a look at perception and memory processes |  Derek Hodgson, Archaelogy: The visual brain, embodiment, and the first visual cultures: what can they tell us about "art" |
 Harold Cohen, Computing and the Arts: Reflections on designing and building Aaron |  Deborah Aschheim, Arts: Thresholds of significance: some art and science collaborations |  Cristina Grasseni, Anthropology: Skilled visions: ecologies of belonging and sensorial apprenticeship |  Ellen Lupton, Contemporary Design: Design and framing |
 Alan M. MacEachren, Information Sciences and Technology: Visually enabled geographical reasoning |  Marcos Nadal. Basic Psychological Research and Research methods: Cognitive neuroscience of aesthetics |  William Seeley, Philosophy: Seeking salience: a short story about engaging art |  Line Cecilie Engh, Philosophy: Seeing and knowing with the bride of Christ: how a metaphor shaped thought and action in the Middle Ages |
 Aaron Marcus, Visualization and art design: Key principles of visual semiotics, visible language, user-interface and user-centered design |  Colin Ware, Computer science and data visualization: Perceiving, interacting and computing: the process of thinking visually |  Phillip Prager, Aesthetics: The modernist muse |  Peter Wells, Anthropology: Mysterious talk |
Click here to read the interview of Tamia Marg, President of the Minerva Foundation
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