News and Events
Latest news from our department
2025 FinGeo Doctoral Dissertation Prize Winner: Dr. Andra Sonea
LIVE PODCAST: Media and the Power of Knowledge w/ Prof. Steve Fuller
Webinar Series: Strengthening Gender, Equity and Rights in National Digital Health Strategies
Carla Washbourne to Chair UN-Habitat Global Urban Observatory Network (GUO-Net) Steering Committee
Strengthening Gender, Equity and Rights in National Digital Health Strategies in Africa
Three AI-related papers from CIM presented @ CSCW and AIES this week!
New article on data sharing behaviour and personalised health advice
Rethinking community participation and power in building just and resilient Societies
Law, Technology, and Development Learning Circle
New article on New Media & Society: Eventful migration: Rethinking social media migration with help from Elon Musk’s sink
New report launch: Improving urban policy design and delivery in the City of Santiago, Chile
AHRC Doctoral Focal Award
New article published in Cambridge Forum on AI: Law and Governance: Redress In AI governance
Cybersecurity in a ‘Post-Trust’ Era: Zero Trust and Distributed Trust Models
Our upcoming events
🎙️ LIVE PODCAST: Media and the Power of Knowledge w/ Prof. Steve Fuller
Law, Technology, and Development Learning Circle Term 1 Sessions - Theme: Sustainability and Technology
Careers, publications, and my favourite mistakes (aka Anton’s F***up session)
Newsletter
Glory Mold
Glory Mold: 2084 by Produced Mood: This project explores a speculative future where AI has evolved in symbiotic relationship with slime molds, creating novel human-technology-nature interactions. Drawing inspiration from the remarkable capabilities of slime molds—organisms with 720 sexes, centuries-long lifespans, and decentralized problem-solving abilities—"Glory Mold: 2084" presents an alternative technological development pathway where AI is deeply integrated with organic systems. The project materializes through immersive installations, providing audiences with interactive experiences of this speculative universe. Residencies at the University of London's Digital Humanities Research Hub have developed both experiential components and participatory workshops that invite organizations to engage with the Glory Mold concept as a strategic tool for envisioning more equitable futures. This event will discuss the project and demonstrate how this speculative framework challenges conventional AI development narratives and offers new perspectives on technological advancement. Glory Mold invites critical reflection on current trajectories of technological innovation and human-nature relationships while providing conceptual models for alternative, more sustainable technological futures.