|
Year |
Location |
|
2022 |
Forskningens Døgn, Aarhus Universitet |
|
2017 |
Big Bang til Naturfag, Aarhus Universitet |
|
2017 |
Climate
Planet, Aarhus (material in Danish) |
|
2014 |
Big
Bang konference, Vingsted
(material in Danish) |
|
2013 |
Sorø Kunstmuseum og Sorø Sø |
|
2011 |
Science
on Stage, Copenhagen |
|
2009 |
Copenhagen
Inner Harbour and Sjælland,
during COP15 summit |
Some other installations were
“Forskningens Døgn 2008”, Udays 20xx, Hjørring
Gymnasium 20xx.
Forskningens Døgn 28. april 2022:
Til denne event er der udarbejdet
·
kmz-fil som åbnes i Google Earth (skal være installeret
eller brug web-version i Google Chrome) (all in
Danish). Eller brug dette link: http://www.1mmper100y.dk/ForskDoegn2022/ForskningensD%C3%B8gn2022.kmz
·
Vandretursfolder
med udgangspunkt ved ”Stakladen”
Big Bang til Naturfag for folkeskolelærere, 10. + 11. August 2017:
Til denne workshop benyttes
nedenstående Climate Planet event som case.
·
Lærervejledning
og en pakke
som zip-fil (Kopi fra Climate Planet Unge Event)
Climate Planet og
Unge
Event (Engineer the Future) for
gymnasieelever, 21. + 22. august,
2017:
·
Klik for at
hente kmz-fil som åbnes i Google Earth (skal være installeret
eller brug web-version i Google Chrome) (all in
Danish)
·
Lærervejledning
og en pakke
som zip-fil.
Big Bang konference for
undervisere i naturfag, 20. + 21. marts, 2014:
·
Klik for at
hente kmz-fil som åbnes i Google Earth (all in Danish)
·
Powerpoint
slides til foredraget Bæredygtighed – En tur i tidsmaskinen.
·
Fra debatten: Frederik
Laursen (Svendborg HTX) pegede på http:\\www.bighistoryproject.com
Samarbejde med Sorø Kunstmuseum 2013 om to installationer:
.......Museumslinjen: Fokus på Jordens nutid og Livets udvikling: Klik for at
hente kmz-file som åbnes i Google Earth (all in Danish)
.......Stationslinjen: Fokus på Jordens dannelse: kmz-file som åbnes i Google Earth (all in Danish)
.......Begge linjer som pdf-dokument.
"Science on Stage",
installation 2011: kmz-file which opens in Google Earth
This installation included a time-space cross. The
space dimension was shrunk so that 1 mm was the diameter of the Earth, so that
one square millimeter was the domain of a human life in time and space. This
gave also a nice space-walk to the planets, but stars and galaxies were VERY
far away still.
COP15
installation, 2009: kmz-file which opens in Google Earth
What is the idea of 1mmper100y?
At this scale of one millimeter per century, the history of civilization fits
on a credit card (get a TimeCard). One millimeter is the
length of a typical healthy life. It also indicates the length of the crucial
next century where we must stabilize our climate. The dramatic
abruptness of human impact on nature becomes very clear when compared to the
evolution of natural climate and bio-diversity in deep time.
This web-site offers several resources which you use for your personal
reflections as well as for teaching.
One way of getting this bigger perspective would be to take a walk i Copenhagen
(get the TimeWalk-folder) from The Little Mermaid
where fish went on land 390 million years ago (~3.9 km), passing the extinction
of dinosaurs 65 million years ago (650 m), to the present day at Strandgade 91. From December 12 to December 18, 2009, you
may visit NowGate (part of Arctic Venue
and In the
Eye of Climate Change ) where you
may discuss the past, present and future, interlinking the time scales of
cosmology, geology, antropology, civilization, ethics, politics and personal
choices. At NowGate the advent of Homo Sapiens (100,000 years ago) is one meter
behind, the disappearance of Jutland (the main peninsula of Denmark) lies one
meter ahead, and the ultimate evaporation of the Earth lies 50 km ahead.
Who is behind www.1mmper100y.dk?
This is a simple information/discussion project coordinated by assoc.prof. Bo Holm Jacobsen, Department of Earth Sciences,
University of Aarhus, Denmark.
Status December 2009 is that information has been contributed from the
universities of Aarhus and Copenhagen, Geological Museum, GEUS, DMI (and Google
and Wikipedia ;-))