A very disorganised and sporadically populated account of things so far This Beats Blogging
Archive by Year
Archive by Category
Archive by Subject
- Beatie Wolfe
- Bell Labs
- Raw Space
- Brian Eno
- Montagu Square
- Nokia Bell Labs
- From Green To Red
- Mark Mothersbaugh
- Postcards for Democracy
- Design I/O
- SXSW
- V&A
- Mr Fish
- Musical Jacket
- EarthPercent
- 8ight
- Michael Stipe
- The Utley Foundation
- Dementia
- Oh My Heart
- Power of Music
- world’s first commercially available bioplastic 12”
- BeatWoven
- Evolution Music
- Orange Juice for the Ears
- bioplastic
- Environment
- R.E.M.
- Adam Callam
- Future If Future
- London Design Biennale
- Music
- Ross Harris
- Verve Records
- The Mill
- VR
- circular economy
- vinyl
- world’s first
- AR
- Lateral
- London Design Festival at the V&A
- climate
- Luminal
- Victoria and Albert Museum
- Linda Perry
- Taylor Guitars
- USPS
- Dezeen
- Power of Music & Dementia
Berlin Science Week announces speaker Beatie Wolfe
Environmental Art as Activism: Visionary Artist Beatie Wolfe in conversation with Tech Editor Karsten Lemm about creating an 800,000 year climate data visualisation to the world's first bioplastic record.
New Scientist feature Beatie Wolfe on magazine cover
Making the front page of the New Scientist, Beatie Wolfe’s latest SciArt project with the Global Music Vault
BBC World Service interview Beatie Wolfe
Digital Planet, the world’s most heard tech news radio show, sat down with Beatie to talk about storing her music for the next 10,000 years
Cool Hunting feature Beatie Wolfe x Global Music Vault project
Global Music Vaults mission to preserve music for 10,000 years kicks of with the work of Beatie Wolfe 
Billboard feature Beatie Wolfe x Global Music Vault project
Glass encoded with thousands of songs headed to doomsday vault in Norway. The first deposits include live performances by Manfred Mann, Stevie Wonder and Beatie Wolfe
Fast Company feature project of Beatie Wolfe x Global Music Vault
With glass buried under ice, Microsoft plans to preserve music for 10,000 years. A new vault for music could protect one of our greatest art forms for future generations.
