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Articles by Anna Berry
Berlin: Ausstellung | Installation im Forschungscampus Dahlem:Eine Glücksmaschine zum Ankurbeln
Stand: 19.05.2025 14:53 Uhr Die "Constantly Moving Happiness Machine" der Künstlerin Anna Berry setzt auf Interaktivität. Wer an der Kurbel dreht, kann nicht nur ein riesiges Mobile in Bewegung bringen, sondern auch das Nachdenken ankurbeln über das eigene Konsumverhalten. Von Marie Kaiser Wie ein Karussell oder ein Mobile für Riesen sieht sie aus, die sich ständig bewegende Glücksmaschine von Anna Berry. An einer mechanischen Eisenkonstruktion baumeln etwa ein Dutzend zarter Papierobjekte.
Volunteers collect seed to 'grow' NH State Forest Nursery’s seedlings
How the state forest nursery gets the seed for its trees THE NEW HAMPSHIRE State Forest Nursery has had several years of record-breaking sales since the peak of the pandemic as people turned to outdoor activities for stress relief. But manager William “Billy” Kunelius realized the organization was missing a key ingredient as the state-run nursery increased its supply — people to collect the seed. “More hands are always welcome,” Kunelius said.
Forest Journal: Building trails to last in a changing climate
By Anna Berry FOR JED TALBOT, building and upgrading recreational trails has proved to be a difficult profession — but that’s the point. “It’s one of the hardest things I’ve tried to do,” he said.
Rockwell Labs Ltd: EcoVia EC
EcoVia EC emulsifiable concentrate, along with the entire EcoVia product line, represents one of the most advanced and most tested 25(b) exempt formulations on the market today. It is a highly versatile product that delivers quick knockdown/kill and residual repellency protection. The botanical oils used in EcoVia EC were specifically chosen because of their efficacy on a wide range of crawling, flying and sucking insect pests, both indoors and outdoors.
Weʼre raising £5,000 to Save Breathing Room
Hi, I’m Anna Berry. I’m an artist, and this is my immersive kinetic artwork, Breathing Room, and we need your help! The piece is an immersive kinetic light installation that combines organic and machine elements into a unique sensory experience. It was a long journey to create BR starting from its original inception as a socially engaged intervention in a shop space in 2014, to this current spectacular incarnation. And now we need your help to secure its future.
Perficient Mobile Solutions Director Quoted in Forrester Report
Perficient colleague Jonathan Crockett, director of mobile solutions, was quoted in the recent Forrester report Pinpoint The Costs When Sourcing A Modern Mobile App. In the report, Forrester examines the many factors which impact the cost of developing mobile applications and provides guidance for reducing cost and development time. The report was published as an update to a previous report. “Back in 2015 when this report was first published, mobile apps were exotic to many companies.
Connecting Health Systems and Life Science Researchers To Maximize the Potential of Real-world Evidence. Original
MedCity Influencers There needs to be a bigger emphasis and move towards connecting the life science companies who are doing the work of using biomarkers to develop therapies with the health systems where a majority of cancer care in the US actually occurs. Not enough patients are getting the benefit of precision medicine today. It starts with data sharing and real world evidence. By Anna Berry Disparities and variations in care exist in every health system, everywhere.
Perficient Recognized in The Forrester Wave: Modern Application Development Services Q3, 2022 Report
Successful application development in the modern competitive landscape requires a strategic partnership with a trusted vendor that combines industry-leading technology partnerships with modern, scalable delivery methodologies.
Forest Journal: For maple season, the trees are the key
By Anna Berry M y favorite sign of spring is the start of maple season. From tree to table, I teach my children that it’s a sweet reminder our forests are always working. This year’s weather, however, led my usual lesson in a new direction — from table to tree. Two weeks ago, we took advantage of a snow day to make maple taffy from syrup given to us by lifelong friends, Jim and Marilyn Mahoney, who have a sugarhouse in Goffstown.
Application Modernization Pillar #5: Custom Application Development
In this blog post, we will explore custom application development and its role in application modernization. Read about the first, second, third, and fourth pillars of application modernization. Custom Development within Application Modernization Businesses can no longer survive with generic digital offerings that simply mirror their competitors’.
Interactive Quiz: Which Optimized Global Delivery Model is Best for Your Digital Transformation?
Accelerating digital transformation initiatives requires agility and scalability, which is why more companies are adopting a global approach to software development, support, and testing. Adding multi-shore resources to your digital project teams bolsters innovation, increases speed to market, and significantly reduces costs. Take the assessment to learn which global delivery model is right for your digital transformation.
Perficient Listed in Forrester Now Tech: Modern Application Development Services, Q1 2022 Report
Businesses need to frequently develop new technology products and applications to stay competitive in continuously changing markets with evolving customer expectations. While relying on in-house development capabilities is ideal for some organizations, it is not always feasible.
The sun may be fleeting, but outdoors still beckons
Country United States of AmericaUS Virgin IslandsUnited States Minor Outlying IslandsCanadaMexico, United Mexican StatesBahamas, Commonwealth of theCuba, Republic ofDominican RepublicHaiti, Republic ofJamaicaAfghanistanAlbania, People's Socialist Republic ofAlgeria, People's Democratic Republic ofAmerican SamoaAndorra, Principality ofAngola, Republic ofAnguillaAntarctica (the territory South of 60 deg S)Antigua and BarbudaArgentina, Argentine RepublicArmeniaArubaAustralia, Commonwealth...
Perficient Mobile Solutions Colleagues Quoted in Forrester Report
Creating a seamless, intuitive digital experience across all devices is vital to attracting and retaining users in the increasingly competitive modern application landscape.
Woodstream: Victor VLINK Pest Network - Pest Management Professional
The VLINK Pest Network combines cutting-edge technology with innovative and humane rodent control devices, offering a 24/7 rodent activity monitoring solution for pest management professionals (PMPs). Not only do VLINK traps provide reliable detection and control of rodent problems, they also offer PMPs the ability to monitor rodent activity from anywhere in the world. With efficacy, durability and consistent performance, the VLINK Pest Network will change the way you do business.
Tips for rodent training review program - Pest Management Professional
Joe Barile, BCE, Technical Service Lead, Bayer Rodent activity can be a year-round experience. Here are a few tips to consider for your next training review program: Shipshape: Most rodents enter from outside. Picture your account like a ship on the ocean.
Determine type of rodent before setting traps - Pest Management Professional
Identification is at the heart of a solid integrated pest management (IPM) plan, and while we tend to take the time to identify insects, that step often gets overlooked when it comes to rodents. Once we discover rodents — or evidence of rodents — we may go into auto-pilot and throw down some traps, inspect the area, change the bait and hope for the best.
The impact of the first wave of the Covid‐19 pandemic on parents of children with externalising difficulties in ireland: A longitudinal cohort study
Abstract Background This longitudinal cohort study aimed to examine the impact of the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in Ireland on parents of children with externalising difficulties, in comparison to parents of children without such difficulties.
The evils of weevils - Pest Management Professional
Photo: Saccobent/iStock / Getty Images Plus/Getty Images QUESTION: Dan, I’ve had experience with stored product pests (SPP), but not specifically grain weevils. Now one of my clients says they have them. What next? —Deliver us from weevils ANSWER: DUFW, I consulted with my colleague, Anna Berry, and we agree: The very first step you should take is to confirm that they are, in fact, weevils. Flour beetles (Tribolium castaneum), for example, are commonly mistaken for them.
[Video] Offshore Vs. Nearshore Vs. Onshore - Which Global Delivery Model is Right for You?
For companies throughout the world, 2020 was a year that brought digital innovation out of necessity. Executing quickly and effectively against a digital strategy was critical for businesses to survive across all industries, even those that had previously been hesitant to fully embrace digital innovation.
Pest Management in Food Processing Warehouses
Commercial pest management can be synonymous with brand protection, ensuring that a customer never associates pests with a particular food processor or restaurant. As commercial pest management professionals (PMPs), our jobs often are to protect the food supply. This is a serious undertaking that involves protecting food through all stages of its processing, including in the retail environment, in restaurants, and often in a consumer’s home.
Forest Journal: Spring forward and embrace the mud
By Anna Berry During a year when humans joined animals in winter hibernation, signs of spring have never been more welcome. Daylight saving time and the coming vernal equinox bring extra light to evenings and birds back to budding trees. Although I’ve skied and hiked with my family this winter, I look forward to the ease of sunny days — when I won’t need to force my children into tight layers of warm clothes or haul heavy gear. I’m eager to exit isolation and feel the wind on my skin.
What Kinds of Donations Do Nonprofits Need for the Holidays? (It Depends but Cash is King)
Food donations / DrivingtheNortheast December 12, 2016; Vancouver Sun Who doesn’t love cold, hard, cash at the holidays—especially when you’re a nonprofit?
Is Giving Tuesday a Wash for Small Nonprofits or a Forum for Experimentation?
November 21, 2017; Reading Eagle Thanksgiving marks the beginning of the most wonderful time of the year—for everyone but nonprofit fundraisers, that is. For many small nonprofit executive directors and one-person development offices, the last months of the year are instead a long slog of hand-signed annual appeal letters, thank-you notes, and holiday cards sent with the frantic hope of capitalizing on America’s generosity.
Forest Journal: More than Leaves Changing Outside This Fall
My two 5-year-olds, newly initiated into kindergarten, reminded me authoritatively last week that it’s officially fall. How could I forget? Autumn has always been my favorite season in New Hampshire — my husband even proposed on a pumpkin. And, it’s a relief now that I have help teaching my children about the natural world after a solitary summer. In school, their first project was a booklet with facts about owls, from great horned to burrowing.
Keynote speech: Slaughtering the Sacred Cows
As part of her curatorial residency at Midlands Arts Centre, Anna Berry hosted a public conference entitled Disability Arts: Slaughtering the Sacred Cows. This is Berry’s keynote speech from the conference, in full and unabridged. Speech being given at the launch of Anna’s exhibition Art and Social Change: The Disability Arts Movement. Photograph: Kate Green Thank you very much for coming today, and welcome.
Keans Recognized for Decades of Service to PPF
By Anna Berry In every profession, there are a few bad apples, says Sandra Keans. But over the past two decades of her service on the NH Bar Association’s Public Protection Fund committee, she says the committee’s work has ensured that a handful of unwise attorneys don’t spoil the bushel.
Lucy’s provides fine dining at affordable prices
Many students studying in UAA’s Cuddy Hall don’t realize that instead of going to the nearest vending machine or cafeteria, they can use their Wolfbucks in the adjoining room. On the other side of the glass door at Lucy’s, students encounter fine dining in a professional atmosphere at an average of $15 per entree. Culinary arts students (from left to right), Ian Walker, Sam Hokanson and Rachel Pride, learn their trade through working at Lucy’s. Photo by Anna Berry.
Music and art majors share more than just a building
Although art and music students share the Fine Arts Building at UAA, they do not often interact, according to art major Claire Kudyba. The Fine Arts Building is home to courses in art, music and theater at UAA. Photo by Anna Berry. “Even though we are all in the same building and are part of the ‘arts,’ I find people still keep to themselves,” Kudyba said.
Bar’s Legislative Advocacy in Review
By Anna Berry Two of the bills supported by the New Hampshire Bar Association’s legislative advocacy efforts were signed into law by Governor Chris Sununu in June. But the accomplishments of the 2019 legislative session have been overshadowed by the stalemate between the governor and the Democrat-controlled legislature, according to attorney John Macintosh, the Bar Association’s legislative representative at the Statehouse.
UAA jazz ensemble swings into a new semester
UAA has been home to a jazz ensemble for over 25 years, and has seen multiple changes in leadership over that course of time. The ensemble began under the direction of Karen Strid-Chadwick, who brought her piano prowess and jazz chops to the budding music program. When Strid-Chadwick retired, John Sterling, an experienced jazz musician and music program adjunct at UAA, took on the jazz ensemble for the fall semester of 2018.
‘A Million Dreams Is All It’s Gonna Take’: Brian Adams’ exhibit explores the humanity to be found in space exploration
Among the ceramic sculptures on display in UAA’s Hugh McPeck Gallery is a depiction of an astronaut playing the guitar. Inspired by Chris Hadfield, the first person to record a music video in space, this piece is one of many others that seek to discover what space exploration reveals about humanity. Brian Adams poses with some of his artwork, which each took one to two months to create. Photo courtesy of Brian Adams.
UAA Glee Club’s rhythm remains steady with the help of new music director
On a sunny Alaskan Wednesday night, about 20 students of varying ages and experience levels stood in a semicircle in the choir rehearsal room of UAA’s Fine Arts Building, belting out an a capella mashup of “Eye of the Tiger” and “The Final Countdown.” Patricia Rose, the new music director of the UAA Glee Club, stood in their midst. Rose, at the piano, assists the women of Glee with her own arrangement of a mashup of popular songs in preparation for the club’s end-of-semester concert.
Your friendly neighborhood Sony-Man: Sony and Disney at an impasse over film rights
“He’s not defined by his [physical] power, he’s defined by power and responsibility… he’s defined by balancing his life between being a high school or college student and being a superhero,” Drew Cochran, a music performance major at UAA, said. At the moment, Sony and Disney are similarly involved in an elaborate balancing act, one that could mark the fate of the successful franchise. A small snapshot of Alexandra Craig’s comics collection displays a variety of Spider-Men.
Curating disability part two: peeking beneath the artworld curtain
Anna Berry continues the reflection on her curatorial residency at Midlands Arts Centre, in partnership with DASH. In this piece, Anna gets her hands dirty and starts to learn some of the tricks of the trade. This article is published in partnership with a-n. Sue Austin ‘Creating The Spectacle’ Immersed in 360 at Midlands Art Centre In the first few months of my residency, it is my job to be a sponge. I am here to learn.
Bar’s Law Related Education Programs Reach Thousands of Students Across State
By Anna Berry From learning about adult responsibilities to creating public policy proposals, thousands of high school students were affected by the New Hampshire Bar Association’s Law Related Education programs this year. Newly-updated for 2019, the “Beyond High School” guide to adult rights and responsibilities by attorney Jennifer Eber has been distributed throughout New Hampshire as a gift to high school seniors.
Attorney General MacDonald Nominated as Chief Justice
By Anna Berry New Hampshire Attorney General Gordon MacDonald temporarily stepped down from his position on June 6 after he was nominated by Governor Chris Sununu to succeed Chief Justice Robert Lynn in leading the state’s highest court. The Executive Council will hold a public hearing on the Supreme Court nomination on Wednesday, June 26 at 10 a.m. in the Executive Council chambers at the Statehouse.
Nonprofit to Turn Tourist Trash into Nature’s Treasure: Compost
June 4, 2019; The Dispatch (Ocean City, MD) Is a compost bucket on your packing list for summer beach trips? If not, a nonprofit in Ocean City, Maryland has you covered with plans for a citywide composting program that could eventually help protect the health of the Chesapeake Bay and improve the local economy. It’s also a harbinger of increasing public support for efforts to reduce waste amid our environmental crises.
Piece of the puzzle: Drug courts expand across NH
Christopher Ruggles receives a congratulatory hug at his graduation from the Merrimack County Drug Court in Concord on Jan. 28. He was the first person to graduate from the program. (Photo by Anna Berry) It was a Monday afternoon in Concord, and Christopher Ruggles was sitting in a familiar place — in front of Judge John Kissinger at the Merrimack County courthouse. But after more than a year of regular appearances in court, this visit was cause for celebration.
Preanalytics and Precision Pathology: Pathology Practices to Ensure Molecular Integrity of Cancer Patient Biospecimens for Precision Medicine
Article Citation: Carolyn C. Compton, James A. Robb, Matthew W. Anderson, Anna B. Berry, George G. Birdsong, Kenneth J. Bloom, Philip A. Branton, Jessica W. Crothers, Allison M. Cushman-Vokoun, David G. Hicks, Joseph D. Khoury, Jordan Laser, Carrie B. Marshall, Michael J. Misialek, Kristen E. Natale, Jan Anthony Nowak, Damon Olson, John D. Pfeifer, Andrew Schade, Gail H. Vance, Eric E.
State's treatment courts adapt to meet challenges
Drug courts weren’t new to Audrey Clairmont. As a licensed social worker, she worked with a number of drug courts in the Boston area early on in her career before she helped launch the drug court in Merrimack County in 2017. So far, she’s found that there’s no New Hampshire advantage when it comes to a critical piece of the puzzle for successful diversion programs — resources. “In Boston, if a client relapses, [they] get them into stabilization that day,” Clairmont says.
Judicial Branch to Expand Text Message Reminder Program
By Anna Berry A program to remind parties of court dates in divorce and parenting mediation cases reduced the failure-to-appear rate by 40 percent in six months — and attorneys say the program is a welcome addition to their practices. “I don’t think people can be reminded enough,” said attorney John Durkin, of the Law Office of John F. Durkin, Jr., who focuses on family law.
Treatment Courts Adapt to Meet Challenges
By Anna Berry Drug courts weren’t new to Audrey Clairmont. As a licensed social worker, she worked with a number of drug courts in the Boston area early on in her career before she helped launch the drug court in Merrimack County in 2017. So far, she’s found that there’s no New Hampshire advantage when it comes to a critical piece of the puzzle for successful diversion programs — resources. “In Boston, if a client relapses, [they] get them into stabilization that day,” Clairmont says.
UN Aims to Protect Indigenous Peoples Fighting for Land and Resource Rights
Tony Webster from Minneapolis, Minnesota [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons April 25, 2019; Last Real Indians and Truthout The “global crisis” of indigenous peoples being imprisoned and murdered because of their environmental activism isn’t new, but at an annual international gathering at the United Nations, leaders advocated for a large-scale campaign to spotlight these kinds of human rights abuses.
Piece of the Puzzle: Drug Courts Expand Across State
Christopher Ruggles receives a congratulatory hug at his graduation from the Merrimack County Drug Court in Concord on January 28. He was the first person to graduate from the program. April 17, 2019 By Anna Berry It was a Monday afternoon in Concord and Christopher Ruggles was sitting in a familiar place — in front of Judge John Kissinger at the Merrimack County courthouse. But after more than a year of regular appearances in court, this visit was cause for celebration.
States Move to Protect Pregnant Workers as Congress Sleeps
“Verity – Damien Hirst,” Peter Bullard April 10, 2019; Truthout Another small milestone in the movement toward family-friendly workplaces comes quietly at the start of Black Maternal Health Week, as Kentucky becomes the 25th state to pass legislation supporting pregnant employees. A federal bill that would set a national standard has been stalled in Congress for almost five years.
Retooling Recycling and Saving the Earth: A Practice Advisory for all Nonprofits
March 13, 2019; Wyoming Public Media It was always a little dubious that US cities, in the name of recycling, would ship millions of tons of recyclable material, often mixed in with trash, to China—as if moving these items thousands of miles did not require a significant expenditure of fossil fuels. But now that China has said “no more” to these imports, local communities are having to change their practices, notes National Public Radio reporter Christopher Joyce.
Is Feminist Foreign Policy Enough of a Shift?
March 4, 2019; Philanthropy Women An article in Philanthropy Women points north to Sweden as inspiration for the growth of “feminist foreign policy” and a philanthropic sector to support it—but writer Laura Dorwart fails to account for the women and organizations outside of the Western world that are setting the pace for creating equality in policy and practice.
Kraft’s Philanthropy Included Anti-Sex-Trafficking Nonprofit
“Patriots Parade February 2004,” Devin Ford February 23, 2019; Boston Globe It won’t stop. Until we make progress to decolonize wealth, the pain will continue. When men with power and wealth hold all of the cards, nonprofits are inevitably, inextricably part of a corrupt, “living anachronism,” in the words of Edgar Villanueva. In this case, it was Robert Kraft, owner of the New England Patriots, who was charged on Friday with two counts of soliciting sex at a spa in Florida.
A Lactation Room of One’s Own: Creating Gender Equality in the Workplace
February 5, 2019; Next City The Gates Foundation’s move to cut family leave for employees sparked negative press last month, illustrating the frustrating gap between the support systems modern families need to thrive and what our country’s workplaces (and other spaces) are willing to offer. However, there are bright spots. For instance, real progress is being made in the movement toward lactation-friendly offices and public buildings.
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