OUR PROJECTS

This is the page where you can browse our projects. As we fill this page we will provide links to individual project homepages that contain short descriptions, screenshots, required hardware and software specifications as well as download links and installation instructions.

FUN WITH MATHEMATHICS

Centuries of accumulated knowledge on infectious disease spread have been formalized into mathematical models. These models provide us with possible scenarios of the disease progression. Models are not only tools for scientist but also for policy makers who use them to decide which scenario to pursue, pondering on expected negative social and economic consequences of each of them. We designed two types of games that are inspired by mathematical models of infectious disease spreading.

FROM SPACE DUST TO PLANETS

In space there is always more than meets the eye – quite literally. Visible light makes just a small fraction of the electromagnetic spectrum. The part we can’t see with our eyes tell us amazing stories of space dust and gas; creation of stars, planets and entire systems. Thanks to our advanced satellites and telescopes, we can watch those stories unraveling in many interesting and insightful ways.

Thanks to advanced graphic technologies of our home computers, we can present you those stories in never before seen way.

GALACTIC SPECTRUM

Based on the ‘Multiwavelength Milky Way’ poster by NASA this interactive map of our galaxy lets you explore it’s many secrets hidden across vast electromagnetic spectrum: star forming regions, ionized gas clouds, supernova remnants and neutron stars.

The images in this presentation are derived from several space and ground-based surveys, many of which are available through the Astrophysics Data Facility and the Astronomical Data Center at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center.

INTERACTIVE MARS

Based on the ‘Multiwavelength Milky Way’ poster by NASA this interactive map of our galaxy lets you explore it’s many secrets hidden across vast electromagnetic spectrum: star forming regions, ionized gas clouds, supernova remnants and neutron stars.

The images in this presentation are derived from several space and ground-based surveys, many of which are available through the Astrophysics Data Facility and the Astronomical Data Center at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center.