The idea that workers embody information and skills that contribute to the production process goes back at least to Adam Smith.
The Royal Arms of England continued to embody information relating to English history.
Talk of DNA as embodying genetic "information," as being the "blueprint of life" which governs public discourse until today, emerged from a peculiar conjunction of the physical and the life sciences during World War II, with Erwin Schrödinger's What is Life? as a source of inspiration (Schrödinger 1944), and cybernetics as the then-leading discipline in the study of complex systems.
With a classic example, while vision is in some sense always external to our body (emphasizing the separation between subject and object in perception), sound on the contrary resonates through our body, literally embodying the information that it carries on as we vibrate through the world we are surrounded/placed into.
Bayesian methods have the advantage of allowing for the introduction of co-variates in the model, and for embodying prior information [ 27].
"The Distraction Addiction" (Little, Brown), by Alex Soojung-Kim Pang, a futurist trained as a historian of science, and "Ambient Commons: Attention in the Age of Embodied Information" (M.I.T ., by Malcolm McCullough, a professor of design and architecture at the University of Michigan, prescribe various remedies.
Models embody information, knowledge, knowhow, and applications themselves.
Concepts, including species concepts, contain representations of both typical examples of the category and embody information about variation within the category.
The pairing rule at once explained the equivalences of Chargaff's rules and, more critically, how one DNA chain could serve as the template for building another, the essential requirement for any molecule that embodied hereditary information.
