teaching

Exploring air pollution sensing devices and data practices as part of class on data activism.
Exploring air pollution sensing with students in my data activism class.

I believe that universities should be spaces for cultivating collective inquiry and imagination about how we live together.

My teaching nurtures critical and creative engagements with how digital data, media and infrastructures shape know we know and respond to the world around us.

Together with colleagues at King’s Department of Digital Humanities and the Public Data Lab I am exploring how researchers, students and groups outside the university can work together on collaborative digital projects which take into account the various perspectives, needs and concerns of those involved. You can read more about this in our article on “engaged research-led teaching: composing collective inquiry with digital methods and data”.

You can find some open access materials and open educational resources for teaching and learning digital methods that I’ve co-developed with friends and colleagues at the Public Data Lab here.

I’m currently working on a project on growing group care with Liliana Bounegru and Pippa Sterk.

Over the past decade, I’ve been involved in establishing, convening and/or teaching on the following modules at King’s College London:

I’m currently supervising PhD projects on:

  • AI trouble
  • open data portals in China
  • social media practices in higher education

While I have limited capacity for supervising further PhD projects at the moment, inquires from prospective students are always welcome.

Previously I’ve been involved in teaching and supervising students on controversy mapping courses set up by Bruno Latour at Sciences Po, Paris; on digital methods at the Digital Methods Initiative, University of Amsterdam; and on digital methods and the politics of data at the Institute for Policy Research, University of Bath. I’m a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy.