The programme, images, and artworks from our Knowing Infrastructures workshop, with an open invitation to contribution to our zine.

A gallery of photos and artworks from our community energy workshops at City in London and Hulme Garden Centre in Manchester.

Three graphic novels that address the history of slavery – and commemorate resistance.

How do we reorganise our knowledge infrastructures in the service of collective liberation? Where is the future of radical knowledge production?

Do you have experience of community energy? Join us for these comics co-creation workshops.

A space for specialists and non-specialists to reimagine together what infrastructure is, how it operates, and who it serves.

Listen back to this online roundtable discussion hosted by the Imperial Minerals network at the UCD Humanities Institute.

A British Academy/Leverhulme-funded project that will research community energy projects through comics.

Why does it feel like nothing works anymore? A long-form interview with Moya Lothian-Mclean for Novara Media.

Why Britain’s politicians are obsessed with potholes – and why they still can’t seem to fix them.

Photos and artworks from a day-long workshop that used methods from the arts and humanities to reimagine our broken infrastructure.

How infrastructure became the theatre of ideological struggle.

Turning roads into raves: a curated mix by Bobby Jewell.

Graphic narratives and resistance: how comics apprehend and arrest the violence of wars in Syria and Gaza.

Discussing The Broken Promise of Infrastructure at Drop City Books in Stoke.

How cars and road infrastructure became part of the UK’s culture wars.

The launch of The Broken Promise of Infrastructure at Housmans bookshop, London.

Three graphic novels that confront the climate crisis.

A day-long workshop exploring the cultural politics of infrastructure in Britain.

A conference that looked through the life of Rudyard Kipling to interrogate the relationship between journalism, empire, and decolonisation.