Learn Spider Web Lab: The Magic Of The Internet, Brought To Life

Inspiration comes inwards many forms as well as tin flame influence you lot inwards unexpected ways. I tin flame describe my ain involvement inwards programming to Babbage’s Analytical Engine, which fascinated me on my childhood visits to the Science Museum inwards London.

This sentiment that scientific discipline as well as technology tin flame inspire people is i that nosotros concord unopen to our hearts. It’s equally good the sentiment behind a novel exhibition we’re launching today online as well as at the Science Museum inwards London. We promise to inspire people unopen to the footing past times showcasing the magic that the Internet makes possible.

Launching inwards beta, Web Lab is a educate of 5 physical installations housed inwards the Science Museum inwards London. You tin flame interact alongside them inwards someone at the museum, or from anywhere inwards the footing at chromeweblab.com. By opening upward the museum sense to the footing online, Web Lab doesn’t play past times the green rules—a visitor’s place as well as museum opening hours no longer matter.

Each of the 5 experiments—Universal Orchestra, Data Tracer, Sketchbots, Teleporter as well as Lab Tag Explorer—showcases a modern spider web technology flora inwards Chrome to explore a detail topic inwards figurer science. For example, the Universal Orchestra experiment uses WebSockets to demonstrate existent fourth dimension collaboration equally people from unopen to the footing brand music together on custom-built robotic instruments housed inwards the Science Museum.

Please bring together us online or at the Science Museum inwards London (entry is free), as well as permit us know what you lot think. True to its name, the year-long exhibition is a working lab, as well as we’ll kicking the bucket on to tinker alongside it based on your feedback.

Here’s to the adjacent moving ridge of Internet invention!

Posted past times Jayme Goldstein, Product Marketing Manager, Chrome, on behalf of the Web Lab squad

(Cross-posted from the Chrome Blog)