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Technology and Social Change's visiting fellowship programme provides guest researchers the opportunity to spend between one–two months at the vibrant interdisciplinary research environment of our department.

How can we navigate knowledge and power in today’s post-truth society? The Knowledge and Politics (KOP) Salon invites scholars and students to explore how media, politics, and plural knowledges shape our world. Join us as we challenge assumptions.

When we share images, send emails, chat with AI or pay our taxes online we are using the cloud. What we call “the cloud” is far from a fluffy, placeless mist. It emerges from physical data centres, and their relations to energy, people...

Megabytes vs Megawatts is a research project that studies ongoing infrastructure developments and societal imaginaries to make data centers more environmentally sustainable.

In an increasingly complicated world, there is a need for researchers that can handle both breadth and depth, and can collaborate across disciplinary borders. Major societal questions are studied from an interdisciplinary perspective at TEMA.

New concepts and challenges for sustainable urban and regional change. This public lecture series engages with contemporary critical challenges in urban and regional development such as climate change, digitalization or social inequality.

The DATA LAB is a forum for collaborative co-creation and experimentation with diverse forms of doing and communicating academic knowledge.

with Flora Mary Bartlett, Julia Velkova, Laura Watts, and Johanna Sefyrin Welcome to this crossover event between Stripe and DataLab, where the Megabytes vs Megawatts research project team present their visual and multimodal research on data...

Theorizing Beyond Modernity: A Modest Approach to Infrastructure and Cities What can we learn about how people understand the world from a toilet? Changing practices of urban sanitation tell us quite a lot about how people imagine cities, citizens,...

The Swedish water sector needs transformation to meet the rapidly changing climate, but despite overwhelming evidence, adaptation is currently not happening fast enough. The problem is not primarily about lack of knowledge, but lack of imagination.