STARTS Prize | |
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Awarded for | Innovative projects at the interface of science, technology and art |
Sponsored by | European Commission |
Date | 2016 |
Location | Linz |
Country | Austria |
Presented by | European Commission Ars Electronica BOZAR Waag Society |
Winners | Artificial Skins and Bones Iris van Herpen |
Website | starts-prize |
The STARTS Prize is the grand prize of the European Commission that honors projects that demonstrate the successful integration of science, technology and art to contribute to social and economic innovation.[1]
Two grand prize winners and up to ten honorary mentions are selected by an international jury each year. One grand prize is awarded for innovative collaboration between industry or technology and the arts that open new pathways for innovation. A second grand prize is awarded for artistic exploration and art works where appropriation by the arts has a strong potential to influence or alter the use, deployment or perception of technology. The prize is funded under Horizon 2020 and is awarded on behalf of the European Commission, Ars Electronica in collaboration with BOZAR and Waag Society.[2]
Winners and honorary mentions
Year | Prize for Innovative Collaboration | Prize for Artistic Exploration | Honorary Mentions |
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2018 | Amsterdam’s 3D Printed Steel Bridge - MX3D and Joris Laarman Lab | Future Flora – Giulia Tomasello |
|
2017 | Rock Print – Gramazio Kohler Research, ETH Zurich and Self-Assembly Lab, MIT | I'm Humanity – Etsuko Yakushimaru |
|
2016 | Artificial Skins and Bones – Artificial Skins and Bones Group | Magnetic Motion - Iris van Herpen |
|
References
- ↑ "Launch of STARTS prize 2017 – Honouring successful collaboration between technology and the Arts". European Commission – Digital Single Market. Retrieved 2017-04-24.
- ↑ "About". STARTS PRIZE. Retrieved 2017-04-24.