The collective Spółdzielnia Krzak present the “tools-objects-friends” accumulated through their collective practice of community building in a Warsaw neighborhood.

Geographer Huiying Ng and urban farmer Michelle Lai’s case study presents methods for intentionally unlearning conventional perspectives of landscape.

Combining archival research with sound and installation works, artist Katrin Hornek explores ways of “thinking with” and “feeling through” the Anthropocene.

EarlyGeoPraxis is an ongoing research project on the transformative interplay of nature and culture in the historical water management of Venice, Italy.

Addressing themes of loss, modernization, and the political and natural effects of technology on traditional water systems in Rajasthan, India.

What is elemental to this anthropogenic moment and what elemental forms are yet to emerge?

Part of the larger project Karachi LaJamia, this case study explores experiences creating non-hierarchical pedagogical curricula and spaces in Karachi, Pakistan.

Research on one of the most important wintering places for cranes that happens to lie in the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) between North and South Korea.

Climate Care festival engages with theory and practice at the intersection of climate challenges and ethics of care.

Examining the impact of river management practices on local communities, this case study looks into the history and possible future of the Kuils River near Cape Town, South Africa.

Through encounters with kudzu (Pueraria montana), the notorious “vine that ate the South,” Ellie Irons tries to re-pattern the settler-colonial environmental imaginary.

Imani Jacqueline Brown’s project utilizes technologies of remote sensing to map the colonial and ecological violence of the fossil fuel industry.

Notes from the Grupo de Pesquisa em Ecologia das Práticas on the messy task of crafting common worlds in the Anthropocene.

Ecologist Michael Swierz’s invitation to attune to our own physical embodiment as a focal point for responding to the Anthropocene.

Margarida Mendes considers the relationships between the body, environment, and industry, and speculates on the sonic residue of toxicity in Mississippi’s petrochemical corridor.

Exploring sonic culture beyond the limits of theoretical discussion, while acknowledging sound as a vital part of daily experience and scientific research.

Ela Spalding’s contribution to The Shape of a Practice looks back at the multidisciplinary residency Suelo, which took place in 2014 in coastal Panama.

What is the impact of climate change on un-housed populations in Berlin? This case study connects the work by city mission projects to the wider problem of urban heat generation.

Can a harbor offer “places of access” to the Anthropocene? This Berlin project sought to find out via methods of collaborative, playful entanglement.

The Science Gallery in Bengaluru thinks of “living exhibitions” as exercises in creating public engagement around responsible stewardship of the planet.

How can universities have more impact when addressing global environmental crises? La Fabrique tries to rethink institutions, values, and utopias from the ground up.

Charts and maps shape our understanding of the world but beyond this, how do data and representations actively form environments?

Labour Lung is part of a series of work examining the handing over of our total biological and cognitive functions to capitalist technologies.

What misperceptions stem from the privileging of sight as “the noblest of the senses” in Western thinking?

This project by researchers Jason Ludwig and Tim Schütz addresses the challenges of archiving the Anthropocene in its multitude of local contexts.

Breeding and releasing sturgeons in the Danube River, biologists seek new ways to perceive what ecological conditions both the fish and the human need to prosper.

An archival research and film project chronicling the cooperative of Somankidi Coura, founded in Senegal by returning migrant workers in 1977.

What could dust teach us if we listened to it? This project follows the interaction of dust particles with the species and landscapes of their environment.

This performative project focuses on rewriting and reinterpreting Article 6 of the Paris Climate Agreement to further discussion on alternative logics of acting collectively.