His work often uses technology, resulting in interdisciplinary ventures which reach across the boundaries of art and science. An example of Popp’s work is Bitfall (2005): a machine which displays words selected from the internet via drops of falling water in precise configuration, each word visible only for a second. A bit.fall installation was at the London 2012 Olympic Park under the footbridge between the main entrance and stadium, the words generated using water from the Waterworks River were chosen at random from internet news feeds.
The Fraunhofer Institute, Bonn, and the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology have both studied elements of Popp’s work which made unique advances in the field of artificial intelligence. is one project done by Julius Popp between 2004–2008 in Leipzig.
Navigating through the modern world is no longer linear: the thread can no longer serve as a model to describe lieutenant In Bit.flow dozens of small particles make up a chaotic swarm of bits, which are the smallest pieces of information.
This installation illustrates how each of the individual elements has no significance in itself but acquires it only in terms of the group, within the framework of swarm interaction. 2011 I/O/I.
2011 I/O/I. The senses of machines (Interaction Laboratory) Disseny Hub Barcelona 2009 Moscow bienalle of contemporary art 2007 Oboro, Montreal 2005 Psychoscape, Kunsthalle, Budapest 2005 Doctorate-Haus, Tokyo 2005 ICHIM, Transmissions, Paris 2005 Union Gallery, London (with Oliver Kossack, Julia Schmidt) 2004 50% Realität, Kunstraum B/2, Leipzig 2004 Artexpo, New York 2003 Artbots - The Robot Talent Show, Eyebeam Gallery, New York City 2002 Paradies, Halle/Saale 2001 Heimat L.E., organised by Galerie für zeitgenössische Kunst and HGB, Leipzig 2009 - LVZ Kunstpreis, Leipzig.