Canary Wharf as the secondary central business district in London and one of the areas which has the most CCTV camera counts.

Mapping of the CCTV cameras in Canary Wharf. Each camera was analyzed to specify the intensity of CCTV viewing. The greater the value, the higher the resolution of monitoring.

Investigation into natural surveillance, which visualises people's perception of being watched. Each point represents the degree of natural monitoring ecology.

Mapping of all of the digital control systems, checkpoints and traceable chains in Canary Wharf.

The visible surveillance volume corresponds to the mountains on the iceberg (top), while the reefs below represents the invisible control ecology.

The rules are gradually implemented via algorithms, resulting in the structural form being expandable/flexible, organic, and self-adaptive.

Generation of the structure, the data farm and the data playground (as a connection space between them).

In a farm of merchants and manufacturers, the Data Farm provides scenes through joint modules, where citizens voluntarily choose and enter the type of data they want to share.

By sharing the experience data in the farm, the user obtains virtual currency.

In the playground, display the data collected on our farm, share and attract users participating in the data farm system.

The playground belongs to our free zone. Users will no longer be monitored and can exchange currency for more experience.

Some of the platforms and volumes are embedded in the existing structures of Canary Wharf, while others have evolved into dialogues between the ground and the structure.