A research project run by the KTH Division of History of Science, Technology and Environment from 2021-2025 exploring the global environment as emerging through environmental data.

Understanding the changing human-Earth relation of the Anthropocene by combining research on technology, media, and political ecology with activism and front-line environmentalism.

An initiative that explores the entangled histories of a multiplicity of Anthropocene narratives.

Since 2018, the Goethe-Institut / Max Mueller Bhavan, Mumbai, has focused on the key questions surrounding ecology.

A conversation about repair, drawing on experiences from East Germany and South Africa.

Which temporal immediacies and horizons do new forms of collectives, connected through a rising global ocean, need to coalesce?

Sebastián Ureta gives a thick description of Anthropocene landscapes where vast, stratified dumps of chemical residues that largely outlive their creators.

Maria Rentetzi shares a personal encounter during a research trip to Hiroshima. What can we learn from the intense humanity inscribed in gestures of respect and apology to the survivors of the atomic bomb, an event at the dawn of the Anthropocene?

How are the relationships between state, market, natural environments, and citizens understood? And how does this create or foreclose political and ethical agency?

In Germany, being labelled as a person with a “migration background” comes with various forms of discrimination. What do people who have lived this have to say about it?

Abbéy Odunlami and guests discuss climate-induced migration and displacement as pressing issues on the bumpy road towards coherent climate and migration policies in the EU.

What’s left of “refugees welcome”, the slogan popularized in Europe in 2015? What comes from speaking out in solidarity while having very limited power to achieve political change?

Introduction to the themes of Season 2 of the Field Station 5 podcast, which began during the 2019 project Mississippi. An Anthropocene River.

Transmitting from Berlin, Germany, season 2 of Abbéy Odunlami’s podcast features conversations on Europe’s role in the age of migration which is also the age of the Anthropocene.

Corporate personhood has rearticulated how agricultural giant Monsanto operates legally on the landscape.

With the establishment of universal standards around 1948, the world is transformed into a technocratic space of transactions. Theoretical and artistic contributions contour the technical standards of an infinitely circulating present.

What techniques do we use when we navigate between the human voice, governmental law and the concept of justice in the technosphere?

The scenario has become a mode of knowledge of the first order. In fact, “running in scenario mode” seems to be the way in which contemporary existence, through the vision of this exploratory practice and tool, exemplifies learning and researching in and on the Anthropocene itself. This evening deals with the trans-methodical arrangement of scenario building and analysis and its specific formatting through institutional and media-based infrastructures.