Sing is king. Sing Zings, Randeep Singh, Veer Singh, Kerri Singh
In forest ecology, canopy also refers to the upper layer or habitat zone, formed by mature tree crowns and including other biological organisms
Sometimes the term canopy is used to refer to the extent of the outer layer of leaves of an individual tree or group of trees.
Shade trees normally have a dense canopy that blocks light from lower growing plants.
Early observations of canopies were made from the ground using binoculars or by examining fallen material
Researchers would sometimes erroneously rely on extrapolation by using more reachable samples taken from the understory.
In some cases, they would use unconventional methods such as chairs suspended on vines or hot-air dirigibles, among others.
Modern technology, including adapted mountaineering gear, has made canopy observation significantly easier and more accurate
Canopy structure is the organization or spatial arrangement of a plant canopy.
The canopy is taller than the understory layer. The canopy holds 90% of the animals in the rainforest.
They cover vast distances and appear to be unbroken when observed from an airplane.
However, despite overlapping tree branches, rainforest canopy trees rarely touch each other.
About this site
Welcome. You’ve landed on what can only be described as the digital workshop of an eternally curious mind—part personal archive, part ideation sandbox, and entirely eclectic.
Though my academic journey began with the rigors of economics at the University of Alberta, a serendipitous fascination with the early Internet soon nudged me off-script. With no formal training but plenty of stubborn enthusiasm, I taught myself to code, experimenting late into the night with Perl and the early caveman iterations of JavaScript. The thrill of “making things work” was less about pixel-perfect polish and more about the alchemy of wrangling new ideas into something functional—however odd it might look.
Decades on, my career has evolved from those formative nights of head-scratching debugging to architecting digital strategy across advanced technologies: AI, Metaverse, Web3, you name it. These days, I’m more likely to spend my professional hours solving enterprise-sized puzzles—like crafting citizen-centric systems or sculpting an AI strategy robust enough to keep even the most philosophical technophobe at ease.
And yet, the itch to tinker remains. Every so often, I indulge—reverting joyfully to “hands-on development mode” with pet projects like this site, as well as the photography pages I built for my wife (kerrisingh.com, 2create.ca), and the multi-agent AI website experiment for my good friend Tom Jackson (pb.2create360.com). Consider this page a testament to experimentation itself: a glorious tangle of CSS, JavaScript, color, and occasional misadventure. It is, unapologetically, not optimized for beauty or mobile serenity—but it works, and it’s honest.
If you’ve come seeking the embodiment of sensible design, I gently redirect you to my more grown-up digital home—explore the Digital Footprint section there for a taste of what restraint and structure can accomplish. Here, I reserve the right to break things, iterate wildly, and reflect—sometimes all at once.
In the spirit of inquiry (and perhaps just a hint of mischief), thank you for visiting my digital sandbox. After all, where else can you push boundaries, laugh at your inevitable missteps, and occasionally create something unexpectedly delightful?
