Climate change is a deeply relational problem (cf: Rawes, 2013), it’s aesthetics, politics, impacts, affects and solutions are contested...

we need contextually dense representations of climate change that are spatially, materially and for that matter epistemologically diverse.

We do not possess an imaginary of climate change that is capable for accounting for what the science has shown us of how the planet and its

Personal data is not only the traces of our actions in the world – contributed, sensed, detected and recorded online, but a yoke that is...

In February 2014 Marina Jirotka and I met as participants at Blast Theory’s annual two day seminar, Act Otherwise. That year’s theme was...

This post draws together some of the many strands that have led to a new project – “Materialising Data, Embodying Climate Change” – which...

How might our engagement with climate change differ if we could relate to it unhindered by digital screens, tablets and interfaces? We...