Everywhere you go, always take the weather with you – Crowded House
So we are sending our mad Northland weather globally in our bioSignals project via our weather station, which has been transplanted into our resilience garden.
Gathering wind, humidity, rain and temperature, the weather station is part of the large array of sensors we are setting up to monitor and transmit information across the world to our partners in the Philippines and the UK

Test Visualisation
In return, we are now officially receiving the UK’s signal, and with the collaboration of AI (supporting with ideas for code), Kim has set up a proof of concept visual that converts the signal from Mary Pedicini’s device into a very basic signal. The circles represent different values from environmental sensors. It is a prototype/place holder only to ensure we receive the information.
We aim to have all nations sending and receiving by May so that our prototype installation can be nurtured during our Augmented Reality Gardening Lab (17th May to 25th )
Blossoms and Growth
The garden continues to blossom with more flowers appearing even as we head into winter. Bulbs are pushing through early, and herbs are spurting up. By spring, it should be pulsing with vibrant colour and life and sending resilience across the globe.
Sheba guards the garden as usual.
More BioSignals

The British Council funds BioSignals via the #ConnectionsThroughCulture programme.






























