OPEN SOURCE BODY
Can the ultra-portability of new technologies make healthcare more accessible? As an international movement, Open Science Hardware gives everyone access to medical equipment and tools for research and analysis. It also develops tools and prototypes to make it easier to customize and recycle health equipment. The Makery medialab has invited artists, scientists, healthcare professionals and designers to present and discuss issues regarding DIYbio and open hardware for healthcare. A weeklong festival of workshops, conferences, demos and performances.
Open Source Body is part of the program of the Journées nationales de l’innovation en santé 2018.
40 +
participants
4
venues
5 +
workshops
30 +
projects
Favor collaborative research
Encourage learning by doing
Build resources for open education
Encourage the use of open equipment for science
Develop experimental instrumentation for sciences
Improve diagnostic guidance
Develop portable laboratories
Encourage open source for medical devices
Co-design healthcare equipment
Synergize design, certification and practice
Equip medical deserts
Support NGO for refugees and natural disasters
Provide first-aid medicine and emergency services
Respond to challenges in public health and self-help
Better inclusiveness and equality with respect for diversity
Solidarity with minorities
Support people living in poverty
Respond to epidemics and endemic pollutions
Reduce social barriers for public participation
Historical evolution of public health policies
Social control of bodies in public health services
Sanitary democracy and authority of science and medicine
Citizen reappropriation of scientific challenges
Visualization and sonification
Do-It-Yourself gynecology
Advocating for bodily autonomy
Body art and subversive biopolitics
DIY bioart and desacralizing science and healthcare
The Global Open Science Hardware (GOSH) movement seeks to reduce barriers between diverse creators and users of scientific tools to support the pursuit and growth of knowledge.
These are our principles:
Anyone can create, obtain, study, modify, distribute, use, and share designs of open science hardware projects.
Tools are open, free (libre), and licensed as such.
Our documents are understandable and communicative.
We share rather than act territorially.
For socioeconomic accessibility, materials are lowest cost and easy to obtain whenever possible.
Open Science Hardware is maintainable and repairable.
We follow the beliefs already established by open source software, free software, open science, and open hardware movements.
Scientific experiments using open hardware are more reproducible, more comparable, and more likely to be replicated.
Comparing data across sectors, standards, and countries is more likely when using open hardware.
Reproducibility is a hallmark of good science, and open science hardware allows for greater reproducibility.
Open science hardware makes more science.
1,000 heads are better than 1.
People have a right to knowledge, and thus a right to the tools to gain that knowledge.
Users align their technologies with their values by becoming creators.
The benefits of science should be shared with everyone, and cause no harm.
Open science hardware is open to everybody, without considerations of scholarly background, country, race, sex, or religion and does not tolerate discrimination on these grounds.
GOSH is used for peaceful purposes
We advocate for open science, which requires open science hardware.
We move science toward communal, accessible, and collaborative practices, and away from territorial, proprietary, institutional, and individualistic practices.
We create more options for people to pursue research, both inside existing institutions (academia, NGOs, government, non-profit, start-up, business) and outside institutions altogether.
We make spaces for science beyond established institutions (e.g. academia and NGOs) so there are more options for research trajectories.
We broaden the methods of pursuing way we do science, so the ways of knowing from a wide range of people are part of knowledge creation, now and in the future.
More people and more types of people can take part in and benefit from science.
We break silos, both between disciplines and between types of institutions, bridging different domains of knowledge—you don’t have to be a “biologist” to do biology, or have a degree to do research.
Open science hardware decreases the divide between the global north and south, professionals and amateurs, particularly in low incomes countries.
Open science hardware puts local knowledge in action and contributes to cognitive justice.
Open science hardware allows a diversity of values and voices to ask research questions and to make technology.
We have community champions, not a central authority.
We are an active community invested in shared accomplishments.
We build on each other’s work rather than work in isolation.
The more, the merrier.
To pursue research based on their interests.
To pursue research based on the needs of their communities.
To conduct research through many forms of support (including financial, personnel, time, material supports)
To achieve their ideas at low cost.
To understand how their tools work through borrowing, building, and sharing technology.
To have technological transparency and public oversight.
To build a movement.
(”Black boxes” refer to any complex piece of equipment with contents that are mysterious to the user.
Technologies are open source.)
Through borrowing, building, and sharing technology, we understand how our tools work.
Building GOSH is a form of learning by doing.
Open Science Hardware increases technological transparency and public oversight.
Technologies are adaptable and therefore can directly address local social and technical needs.
There is a direct link between what a community of users needs and science hardware because the community of users can access, change, adapt, and use the tools.
Open science hardware allows users to post knowledge and results early and often, allowing tools to be agile and responsive.
Open science hardware is designed to scale.
Research can happen in or out of the academy, in or out of the lab, in or out of commercial spaces.
GOSH changes the norms within established, institutional science where researchers openly share knowledge and technology.
With GOSH Indigenous/Non-scientist peoples can make research in their native language and adapted to their local context.
GOSH allows science to happen in places it would not usually happen.
GOSH aims to make cultural change so these opportunities are intergenerational.
SCHEDULE
22nd–27th of january 2018 | La Paillasse, echOpen, CRI, La Gaîté Lyrique, Paris
Makery relays news on social networks in order to maintain a high quality of information and better serve Open Source Body participants and the Open Science Hardware community. Follow the hashtag #OpenSourceBody
The Unborn0x9 workshop calls for bio-hackers, social actors and political agitators to listen in and act on a sonicscape derived from converted ultrasonic frequencies. This is a development phase for the creation of a hacking performance led by artist Shu Lea Cheang. Project produced by the medialab Makery in collaboration with the Labomedia (Orleans) and the fablab Echopen of the Hôtel-Dieu in Paris. EchOpen is an open and collaborative project and community, led by a multidisciplinary core of experts and senior professionals with the aim of designing a functional low-cost (affordable) and open source echo-stethoscope (ultrasound probe) connected to a smartphone, allowing the radical transformation of diagnostic orientation in hospitals, general medicine and medically underserved areas. This initiative was conceived for health professionals in both the Global North and South.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
2:00-6:00 p.m.
Open Science Friction and Noise Disturbance
10 participants, English, mentor: Paula Pin
Pechblenda/Hackteria as transhackfeminist queer science laboratories want to propose a time and space for the confluence of cyborgs, cyber-witches and degenerate alchemists. Open the lab to experiment and be traversed by practical experience of noiSEX disturbance from the DIWo tools, fluids and non static bodies.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
Workshop part 1: designing a serious game on the politics of toxicities, agro-, pharma- and petrobodies. A biopolitics of endocrine disruptors involving all the human and non human actors working in the global endocrine cycle : molecules, products, semiotics flux, transnational companies, institutional regulations, food we love to eat and toxic we collect, etc.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
The Unborn0x9 workshop calls for bio-hackers, social actors and political agitators to listen in and act on a sonicscape derived from converted ultrasonic frequencies. This is a development phase for the creation of a hacking performance led by artist Shu Lea Cheang. Project produced by the medialab Makery in collaboration with the Labomedia (Orleans) and the fablab Echopen of the Hôtel-Dieu in Paris. EchOpen is an open and collaborative project and community, led by a multidisciplinary core of experts and senior professionals with the aim of designing a functional low-cost (affordable) and open source echo-stethoscope (ultrasound probe) connected to a smartphone, allowing the radical transformation of diagnostic orientation in hospitals, general medicine and medically underserved areas. This initiative was conceived for health professionals in both the Global North and South.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
2:00-6:00 p.m.
Open Science Friction and Noise Disturbance
10 participants, English, mentor: Paula Pin
Pechblenda/Hackteria as transhackfeminist queer science laboratories want to propose a time and space for the confluence of cyborgs, cyber-witches and degenerate alchemists. Open the lab to experiment and be traversed by practical experience of noiSEX disturbance from the DIWo tools, fluids and non static bodies.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
Workshop part 1: designing a serious game on the politics of toxicities, agro-, pharma- and petrobodies. A biopolitics of endocrine disruptors involving all the human and non human actors working in the global endocrine cycle : molecules, products, semiotics flux, transnational companies, institutional regulations, food we love to eat and toxic we collect, etc.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
echOpen is an open and collaborative project and community, led by a multidisciplinary core of experts and senior professionals with the aim of designing a functional low-cost (affordable) and open source echo-stethoscope (ultrasound probe) connected to a smartphone, allowing the radical transformation of diagnostic orientation in hospitals, general medicine and medically underserved areas. This initiative was conceived for health professionals in both the Global North and South. The Project is supported by Pierre Fabre Foundation and Altran Foundation for innovation.
The Unborn0x9 workshop calls for bio-hackers, social actors and political agitators to listen in and act on a sonicscape derived from converted ultrasonic frequencies. This is a development phase for the creation of a hacking performance led by artist Shu Lea Cheang. Project produced by the medialab Makery in collaboration with the Labomedia (Orleans) and the fablab Echopen of the Hôtel-Dieu in Paris. EchOpen is an open and collaborative project and community, led by a multidisciplinary core of experts and senior professionals with the aim of designing a functional low-cost (affordable) and open source echo-stethoscope (ultrasound probe) connected to a smartphone, allowing the radical transformation of diagnostic orientation in hospitals, general medicine and medically underserved areas. This initiative was conceived for health professionals in both the Global North and South.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
2:00-6:00 p.m.
Open Science Friction and Noise Disturbance
10 participants, English, mentor: Paula Pin
Pechblenda/Hackteria as transhackfeminist queer science laboratories want to propose a time and space for the confluence of cyborgs, cyber-witches and degenerate alchemists. Open the lab to experiment and be traversed by practical experience of noiSEX disturbance from the DIWo tools, fluids and non static bodies.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
Workshop part 2: Aliens in Green is searching for people—specialists and non-specialists, aware or not aware of their own relationship with everyday toxicities and particularly endocrine disruptors—to record interviews.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
Introducing Flypi, an open source platform for fluorescence microscopy, optogenetics and accurate temperature control.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
Using DI-Lambda, an open hardware spectrophotometer that can be used to monitor essential colorimetric doses. We will learn how to measure protein concentration in milk and lead concentration in soils.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
Makery and La Paillasse would like to invite all workshop participants and speakers, staff and other external guests to meet each other over a glass of wine or juice and discuss their projects, personal cases and general trends in the field of DIYbio.
The Unborn0x9 workshop calls for bio-hackers, social actors and political agitators to listen in and act on a sonicscape derived from converted ultrasonic frequencies. This is a development phase for the creation of a hacking performance led by artist Shu Lea Cheang. Project produced by the medialab Makery in collaboration with the Labomedia (Orleans) and the fablab Echopen of the Hôtel-Dieu in Paris. EchOpen is an open and collaborative project and community, led by a multidisciplinary core of experts and senior professionals with the aim of designing a functional low-cost (affordable) and open source echo-stethoscope (ultrasound probe) connected to a smartphone, allowing the radical transformation of diagnostic orientation in hospitals, general medicine and medically underserved areas. This initiative was conceived for health professionals in both the Global North and South.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
2:00-6:00 p.m.
Open Science Friction and Noise Disturbance
10 participants, English, mentor: Paula Pin
Pechblenda/Hackteria as transhackfeminist queer science laboratories want to propose a time and space for the confluence of cyborgs, cyber-witches and degenerate alchemists. Open the lab to experiment and be traversed by practical experience of noiSEX disturbance from the DIWo tools, fluids and non static bodies.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
Workshop part 2: Aliens in Green is searching for people—specialists and non-specialists, aware or not aware of their own relationship with everyday toxicities and particularly endocrine disruptors—to record interviews.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
Introducing Flypi, an open source platform for fluorescence microscopy, optogenetics and accurate temperature control.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
Using DI-Lambda, an open hardware spectrophotometer that can be used to monitor essential colorimetric doses. We will learn how to measure protein concentration in milk and lead concentration in soils.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
The Center for Research and Interdisciplinarity (CRI) would like to invite all CRI researchers, students, or staff and other external guest to meet and discuss with Alexey Zaytsev, hardware designer based in Shenzhen, China; André Maia Chagas, part of the initiative TREND in Africa and creator of Flypi, a 100€ fluorescence microscope; and Guy Aildeberg, PhD student in CRI, developing a low cost DNA detection kit. We will know more about their projects, meet each other over a glass of wine or juice, and discuss about personal cases and general trends in this field.
Thanks to l’Institut Innovant de Formation par la Recherche (IIFR), the EU Commission H2020 program Doing it Together Science (DITOS), and the Frontieres du Vivant Doctoral School (FdV PhD), for their funding. All of them part of the Center for Research and Interdisciplinarity of Paris.
This project has received funding from the European Union's. Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 709443.
Registrations :
https://events.cri-paris.org/e/168/meetup-and-demo-open-hardware-and-health
The Unborn0x9 workshop calls for bio-hackers, social actors and political agitators to listen in and act on a sonicscape derived from converted ultrasonic frequencies. This is a development phase for the creation of a hacking performance led by artist Shu Lea Cheang. Project produced by the medialab Makery in collaboration with the Labomedia (Orleans) and the fablab Echopen of the Hôtel-Dieu in Paris. EchOpen is an open and collaborative project and community, led by a multidisciplinary core of experts and senior professionals with the aim of designing a functional low-cost (affordable) and open source echo-stethoscope (ultrasound probe) connected to a smartphone, allowing the radical transformation of diagnostic orientation in hospitals, general medicine and medically underserved areas. This initiativte was conceived for health professionals in both the Global North and South.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
2:00-6:00 p.m.
Open Science Friction and Noise Disturbance
10 participants, English, mentor: Paula Pin
Pechblenda/Hackteria as transhackfeminist queer science laboratories want to propose a time and space for the confluence of cyborgs, cyber-witches and degenerate alchemists. Open the lab to experiment and be traversed by practical experience of noiSEX disturbance from the DIWo tools, fluids and non static bodies.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
Workshop part 2: Aliens in Green is searching for people—specialists and non-specialists, aware or not aware of their own relationship with everyday toxicities and particularly endocrine disruptors—to record interviews.
Registrations : ewen@makery.info
Participants will present what have been done in the workshops.
Open to everyone.
Scientists, healthcare professionals, designers and artists will present their projects.
With : echOpen, MyHumanKit, GaudiLabs, Hackteria, HardGlam, Guy Aidelberg, Victor Benichoux, Prometheus Science (André Maia Chagas), Koi Science (Alexey Zaytsev), La Paillasse, Sano Celo, Ovaom, Institut Pasteur & ENSCI-Les Ateliers, iGEM Pasteur 2017 - Æther, iGEM Pasteur 2016 - Mos(kit)o, Faircap, Les Parleuses.
Scientists, healthcare professionnals, designers and artists will present their projects.
Moderation : Makery
With : Delphine Bézier (MyHumanKit), Wieke Betten (Waag Society), Alexey Zaytsev (Koi Science/DI-Lambda), Dasha Ilina (Center for Technological Pain), Fanny Prudhomme (Les Parleuses), Enrico Bassi (MAde4You, Opendot fablab Milan), Guy Aidelberg (CRI), Pechblenda/Hackteria, Céline Tchao (Open Science School).
(All talks are conducted in French)
Presentation of France’s national healthcare innovation days, by professor Jean-Yves Fagon, official delegate for healthcare innovation
3:00-4:00 p.m.: Healthcare innovation and collaborative labs
Marc Fournier, CEO of La Paillasse, eco-citizen lab
Imane Baïz, Doing-It-Together-Science program coordinator for the Center for Research and Interdisciplinarity
Olivier de Fresnoye, co-founder of echOpen
Moderator: Ewen Chardronnet, Makery
4:00-5:00 p.m.: Portable labs for healthcare in developing countries
Jean-Baptiste Ronat, manager of Médecins Sans Frontières's MiniLab project
François Piuzzi, director of Physique sans Frontière for Société Française de Physique
Dr. Marc Dusseiller, Hackteria and Global Open Science Hardware
Moderator: Olivier de Fresnoye, echOpen
5:00-6:00 p.m.: What are the best tools for rapid diagnosis in gynecological healthcare?
Isabelle Giami, midwife administrator of Gynécologie sans Frontières
Hélène Le Bail, volunteers manager of Médecins du Monde's Lotus Bus program
Dr. Mehdi Benchoufi, public health doctor at Hôtel-Dieu Paris and president of echOpen
Moderator: Marie Lechner, Gaîté lyrique
Fee: 6 euros
Reservation
An evening of feminist queer performances around the relationships between body and technology in the context of women reclaiming and reappropriating gynecological health. Shu Lea Cheang and Paula Pin will hack echographic observations and analysis of bodily fluids to form the language of their artistic expression, while developing three strategies: reclaiming corporal autonomy, subversive biopolitics and desacralizing academic science and healthcare.
[[Performative lab]o[dy Ritual]]
Paula Pin, Pechblenda/Hackteria (Es, Ch)
This post-pornographic performance by Paula Pin and Pechblenda/Hackteria laboratories explores the queer performativity of nature by leading experiments in micro and macro pleasures using the tools of the mobile Bio-trans.lab HardGlam. Paula Pin offers the sights and sounds of an alchemical ritual by cyborg witches. The intra-actions of bodies with genital instruments, the collective ritual of exchanging bodily fluids, the bodies themselves—as well as code, frequencies, waves and cellular exchanges observed under the microscope—will all be broadcast live. Paula Pin invokes a magic experiment by Open Science Friction using human and non-human bodies that opposes a reductionist vision of sexuality.
Unborn 0x9
Shu Lea Cheang, Labomedia (Fr)
Guests: Joachim Montessuis, Gaël Segalen, Paula Velez, Catherine Lenoble
Unborn 0x9 features female biohackers, performers and political agitators interacting with a soundscape designed by sound artists and derived from the conversion of echographic ultrasonic frequencies into audible soundwaves. Structured around the various contemporary typologies of maternity, the performance offers a peek behind the scenes of echographic technology and questions both the non-invasive nature of ultrasonic frequencies and the invasiveness of viewing the inside of a woman’s body using technology of military origin. This is a developmental phase of a hacking performance directed by Shu Lea Cheang and produced by the Makery Medialab in collaboration with Labomedia ans echOpen.
PARTICIPANTS