• Posted on 23 Dec 2022
  • Updated on 23 Dec 2022
  • 1-minute read

The climate crisis is here. But what does that mean? And how can we better communicate what that looks like, now and in the future? In this symposium, researchers and image makers explore creative approaches to visualising the scientific and cultural dimensions of the climate crisis, with an illustrated keynote from Dr Rebecca Huntley and A/Prof Zoë Sadokierski (UTS) discussing the importance of images in helping humans imagine themselves within climate affected, but still liveable, futures. Hosted by UTS Visual Knowledges research group, with support from UTS Visualisation Institute

The climate crisis is here. But what does that mean? And how can we better communicate what that looks like, now and in the future? In this symposium, researchers and image makers explore creative approaches to visualising the scientific and cultural dimensions of the climate crisis, with an illustrated keynote from Dr Rebecca Huntley and A/Prof Zoë Sadokierski (UTS) discussing the importance of images in helping humans imagine themselves within climate affected, but still liveable, futures. Hosted by UTS Visual Knowledges research group, with support from UTS Visualisation Institute and Sydney Environment Institute.

Researchers

Zoe Sadokierski

Zoe Sadokierski

Associate Professor

Faculty of Design and Society

Andrew Burrell

Andrew Burrell

Senior Lecturer

Faculty of Design and Society

Timo Rissanen

Timo Rissanen

Associate Professor

Faculty of Design and Society

Jacquie Lorber-Kasunic

Jacquie Lorber-Kasunic

Associate Professor

Faculty of Design and Society

Kate Sweetapple

Kate Sweetapple

Professor

Faculty of Design and Society

  • Dr Sarah Jane Jones - Lecturer School of Design

Including work from postgraduate students Ashleigh Garwood, Thea Kable and Megan Wong.

For a playlist of video recording see https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjZ0eu9FoEf8j-AVURL_B9lEvpxGboeXy.

 

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