The Cleveland Museum of Art creates a nuanced relationship between artwork and viewer

The Local Projects’ recent work for the Cleveland Museum of Art creates a new and more nuanced relationship between artwork and viewer. (The Fox is Black)
Who Made That Escape Key?

(Jens Mortensen for The New York Times)
“It’s the ‘Hey, you! Listen to me’ key,” says Jack Dennerlein of the Harvard School of Public Health. According to Dennerlein, an expert on how humans interact with computers, the escape key helped drive the computer revolution of the 1970s and ’80s. “It says to the computer: ‘Stop what you’re doing. I need to take control.’ ” In other words, it reminds the machine that it has a human master. (New York Times)
Sorry, America: Your wireless airwaves are full

The U.S. mobile phone industry is running out of the airwaves necessary to provide voice, text and Internet services to its customers. (CNN Money)
Could Botswana Become a High Tech Hub? SHoP Architects Builds a $50m Gamble

SHoP Architects — one of Fast Company’s 2010 Most Innovative Companies — has won a competition to design a colossal $50 million science and tech park in Botswana. A project initiated by the Botswanan government, the park is expected to catapult this nation built on diamonds and beef into the 21st century. (Fast Company)