Project designers discuss which feeds on the screen are interesting and which can be replaced with another source of news.
Right to left: Kade Keith, a computer science major, class of 2016
Matthew Carrasco, a masters student in computer science
Nic Lupfer, a Phd student
Not pictured: Ajit Jain, a PhD student
Photo by Valerie Gunchick
Nic Lupfer, a PhD student studying computer science, points out an interesting feed put on the front wall of screens by a colleague.
Photo by Valerie Gunchick
In the back of the screening room, computers recorded the live streams from protest sites.
Photo by Valerie Gunchick
Aggies across South Texas left reeling in wake of unexpectedly dangerous storm
Coming out of high school, Cooper Flagg has been deemed a surefire future NBA talent and has been compared to superstars such as Paul George...
In his various positions, Professor Emeritus Bob Rogers laid down the stepping stones that student journalists at Texas A&M walk today, carving...
As I wandered somewhere in between the Brazilian carnival dancers and luchador masks that surrounded Kyle Field in the hours before the June...
#RiseUpOctober
October 24, 2015
Photo by Valerie Gunchick
At the front of a dark room, 15 screens show different forms of coverage of scenes currently happening or pertaining to #RiseUpOctober.
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