Transdisciplinary - Revision history

Juju: /* transdisciplinary */

2022-04-27T08:25:38Z

transdisciplinary

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:25, 27 April 2022
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	[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:5 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Katharina Wilting. Copenhagen. Tropical fruits are sold at a street market in winter. The pallets on which they are transported overseas harbour non-native insects which, when introduced to new habits, can flourish and spread.]]		[[File:5 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Katharina Wilting, Copenhagen. Tropical fruits are sold at a street market in winter. The pallets on which they are transported overseas harbour non-native insects which, when introduced to new habits, can flourish and spread.]]

	[[File:6 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Zeenath Hasan, Copenhagen. The chemicals in rock salt spread to prevent the formation of road-ice is dissolved by run-off and leaks into the groundwater.]]		[[File:6 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Zeenath Hasan, Copenhagen. The chemicals in rock salt spread to prevent the formation of road-ice is dissolved by run-off and leaks into the groundwater.]]

	[[File:7 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. A marker indicates that on this site treatment for the eradication of Japanese knotweed is taking place. Japanese knotweed was introduced to the Netherlands as an ornamental plant in the mid-nineteenth century and spread through Europe’s botanical gardens. It’s known to break through concrete and destroy roads, foundations, and in the Netherlands dykes.]]		[[File:7 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. A marker indicates that on this site treatment for the eradication of Japanese knotweed is taking place. Japanese knotweed was introduced to the Netherlands as an ornamental plant in the mid-nineteenth century and spread through Europe’s botanical gardens. It’s known to break through concrete and destroy roads, foundations, and in the Netherlands dykes.]]

Juju: /* transdisciplinary */

2022-04-18T16:23:08Z

transdisciplinary

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:23, 18 April 2022
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	[[File:1 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Ann-Katrin Günzel, Cologne. A botanical greenhouse under renovation. Global transport and trade of plants and soils since the early eighteenth century has led to the spread of non-native plant species, pests and disease, many of which have caused world-ripping <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects.]]		[[File:1 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Ann-Katrin Günzel, Cologne. A botanical greenhouse under renovation. Global transport and trade of plants and soils since the early eighteenth century has led to the spread of non-native plant species, pests and disease, many of which have caused world-ripping <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects.]]

	[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns. ▸]]		[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns. ▲ ▶]]
	[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels. ▸]]		[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels. ▲ ▶]]
	[[File:3b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:3b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:4b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. The installation of EV charging infrastructure underground causes ground temperatures to rise, encouraging the proliferation of potentially harmful pathogens in municipal water pipes. ▸]]		[[File:4b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. The installation of EV charging infrastructure underground causes ground temperatures to rise, encouraging the proliferation of potentially harmful pathogens in municipal water pipes. ▲ ▶]]
	[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

Hd-onions: /* transdisciplinary */

2022-04-12T09:28:58Z

transdisciplinary

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:28, 12 April 2022
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	<div class="no-indent">The more-than-human Anthropocene is multiscalar, patchy, and overlapping. Its landscapes, its histories, its ecologies do not line up neatly. To study these more-than human worlds in active formation, ''Feral Atlas'' argues the need for multiple, multiperspectival accounts that are ''transdisciplinary'' in approach, method, and form.</div>		<div class="no-indent">The more-than-human Anthropocene is multiscalar, patchy, and overlapping. Its landscapes, its histories, its ecologies do not line up neatly. To study these more-than human worlds in active formation, ''Feral Atlas'' argues the need for multiple, multiperspectival accounts that are ''transdisciplinary'' in approach, method, and form.</div>


	Centuries of disciplinary precedent have siloed knowledge-making practices, making it difficult for scholars to study entangled Anthropocene histories that bring attention to humans and nonhumans at the same time. The following caricature is over-the-top, and yet there is a grain of truth in it: Humanists are severed heads floating in the stratosphere of philosophy, while scientists are toes grubbing in empirical dirt. Even in turning towards the concrete, humanists too often stop at an abstract discussion of ‘materiality’ before they even get to the material itself. Natural scientists ignore such discussions—but to their peril; uninformed by humanist scholarship on politics, history, and culture, scientists too often grab simplistic and misleading paradigms for measuring humanity. None of these habits allow much in the way of conversation. Without this conversation, the false dichotomy of subservient Nature and mastering Culture continues to be affirmed.		Centuries of disciplinary precedent have siloed knowledge-making practices, making it difficult for scholars to study entangled Anthropocene histories that bring attention to humans and nonhumans at the same time. The following caricature is over-the-top, and yet there is a grain of truth in it: Humanists are severed heads floating in the stratosphere of philosophy, while scientists are toes grubbing in empirical dirt. Even in turning towards the concrete, humanists too often stop at an abstract discussion of ‘materiality’ before they even get to the material itself. Natural scientists ignore such discussions—but to their peril; uninformed by humanist scholarship on politics, history, and culture, scientists too often grab simplistic and misleading paradigms for measuring humanity. None of these habits allow much in the way of conversation. Without this conversation, the false dichotomy of subservient Nature and mastering Culture continues to be affirmed.

Hd-onions at 09:14, 12 April 2022

2022-04-12T09:14:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:14, 12 April 2022
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	<span class="author">Feral Atlas (Lili Carr & Feifei Zhou)</span>		<span class="author">Feral Atlas (Lili Carr & Feifei Zhou)</span>

	The more-than-human Anthropocene is multiscalar, patchy, and overlapping. Its landscapes, its histories, its ecologies do not line up neatly. To study these more-than human worlds in active formation, ''Feral Atlas'' argues the need for multiple, multiperspectival accounts that are ''transdisciplinary'' in approach, method, and form.		<div class="no-indent">The more-than-human Anthropocene is multiscalar, patchy, and overlapping. Its landscapes, its histories, its ecologies do not line up neatly. To study these more-than human worlds in active formation, ''Feral Atlas'' argues the need for multiple, multiperspectival accounts that are ''transdisciplinary'' in approach, method, and form.</div>

	Centuries of disciplinary precedent have siloed knowledge-making practices, making it difficult for scholars to study entangled Anthropocene histories that bring attention to humans and nonhumans at the same time. The following caricature is over-the-top, and yet there is a grain of truth in it: Humanists are severed heads floating in the stratosphere of philosophy, while scientists are toes grubbing in empirical dirt. Even in turning towards the concrete, humanists too often stop at an abstract discussion of ‘materiality’ before they even get to the material itself. Natural scientists ignore such discussions—but to their peril; uninformed by humanist scholarship on politics, history, and culture, scientists too often grab simplistic and misleading paradigms for measuring humanity. None of these habits allow much in the way of conversation. Without this conversation, the false dichotomy of subservient Nature and mastering Culture continues to be affirmed.		Centuries of disciplinary precedent have siloed knowledge-making practices, making it difficult for scholars to study entangled Anthropocene histories that bring attention to humans and nonhumans at the same time. The following caricature is over-the-top, and yet there is a grain of truth in it: Humanists are severed heads floating in the stratosphere of philosophy, while scientists are toes grubbing in empirical dirt. Even in turning towards the concrete, humanists too often stop at an abstract discussion of ‘materiality’ before they even get to the material itself. Natural scientists ignore such discussions—but to their peril; uninformed by humanist scholarship on politics, history, and culture, scientists too often grab simplistic and misleading paradigms for measuring humanity. None of these habits allow much in the way of conversation. Without this conversation, the false dichotomy of subservient Nature and mastering Culture continues to be affirmed.

Hd-onions: /* transdisciplinary */

2022-04-11T08:13:10Z

transdisciplinary

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:13, 11 April 2022
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	[[File:1 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Ann-Katrin Günzel, Cologne. A botanical greenhouse under renovation. Global transport and trade of plants and soils since the early eighteenth century has led to the spread of non-native plant species, pests and disease, many of which have caused world-ripping <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects.]]		[[File:1 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Ann-Katrin Günzel, Cologne. A botanical greenhouse under renovation. Global transport and trade of plants and soils since the early eighteenth century has led to the spread of non-native plant species, pests and disease, many of which have caused world-ripping <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects.]]

	[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]		[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns. ▸]]
	[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels.▸]]		[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels. ▸]]
	[[File:3b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:3b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:4b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. The installation of EV charging infrastructure underground causes ground temperatures to rise, encouraging the proliferation of potentially harmful pathogens in municipal water pipes.▸]]		[[File:4b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. The installation of EV charging infrastructure underground causes ground temperatures to rise, encouraging the proliferation of potentially harmful pathogens in municipal water pipes. ▸]]
	[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

Hd-onions: /* transdisciplinary */

2022-04-11T08:12:08Z

transdisciplinary

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:12, 11 April 2022
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	[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]		[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]
	[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|◂]]		[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels.▸]]		[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels.▸]]
	[[File:3b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|◂]]		[[File:3b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:4b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. The installation of EV charging infrastructure underground causes ground temperatures to rise, encouraging the proliferation of potentially harmful pathogens in municipal water pipes.▸]]		[[File:4b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. The installation of EV charging infrastructure underground causes ground temperatures to rise, encouraging the proliferation of potentially harmful pathogens in municipal water pipes.▸]]
	[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|◂]]		[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:5 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Katharina Wilting. Copenhagen. Tropical fruits are sold at a street market in winter. The pallets on which they are transported overseas harbour non-native insects which, when introduced to new habits, can flourish and spread.]]		[[File:5 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Katharina Wilting. Copenhagen. Tropical fruits are sold at a street market in winter. The pallets on which they are transported overseas harbour non-native insects which, when introduced to new habits, can flourish and spread.]]

Hd-onions at 14:17, 8 April 2022

2022-04-08T14:17:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:17, 8 April 2022
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	[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]		[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]
	[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-~~wider-new-crop~~.jpg\|thumb\|◂]]		[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|◂]]

	[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels.▸]]		[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels.▸]]

Hd-onions: /* transdisciplinary */

2022-04-08T14:12:51Z

transdisciplinary

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:12, 8 April 2022
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	[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]		[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]
	[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-wider-crop.jpg\|thumb\|◂]]		[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-wider-new-crop.jpg\|thumb\|◂]]

	[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels.▸]]		[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels.▸]]

Hd-onions: /* transdisciplinary */

2022-04-08T14:10:04Z

transdisciplinary

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:10, 8 April 2022
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	<div class="referencing">During the symposium Making Matters: Collective Material Practices in Critical Times, we (Feral Atlas members Feifei Zhou and Lili Carr) conducted a <mark class="c4">workshop</mark> in noticing <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects in the area where you live. The <mark class="c4">workshop</mark> took place online and therefore each participant, all coming from different disciplinary backgrounds and based in their respective homes across Europe, observed and recorded <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects around them, each according to their practices. Sharing firsthand observations formed the basis for a rich discussion during the <mark class="c4">workshop</mark>. A selection of recordings is reproduced overleaf.</div>		<div class="referencing">During the symposium Making Matters: Collective Material Practices in Critical Times, we (Feral Atlas members Feifei Zhou and Lili Carr) conducted a <mark class="c4">workshop</mark> in noticing <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects in the area where you live. The <mark class="c4">workshop</mark> took place online and therefore each participant, all coming from different disciplinary backgrounds and based in their respective homes across Europe, observed and recorded <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects around them, each according to their practices. Sharing firsthand observations formed the basis for a rich discussion during the <mark class="c4">workshop</mark>. A selection of recordings is reproduced overleaf.</div>

			<span class="page-break"> </span>

	<span class="page-break"> </span>		<span class="page-break"> </span>

Hd-onions: /* transdisciplinary */

2022-04-08T14:08:20Z

transdisciplinary

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:08, 8 April 2022
Line 14:		Line 14:
	<div class="referencing">During the symposium Making Matters: Collective Material Practices in Critical Times, we (Feral Atlas members Feifei Zhou and Lili Carr) conducted a <mark class="c4">workshop</mark> in noticing <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects in the area where you live. The <mark class="c4">workshop</mark> took place online and therefore each participant, all coming from different disciplinary backgrounds and based in their respective homes across Europe, observed and recorded <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects around them, each according to their practices. Sharing firsthand observations formed the basis for a rich discussion during the <mark class="c4">workshop</mark>. A selection of recordings is reproduced overleaf.</div>		<div class="referencing">During the symposium Making Matters: Collective Material Practices in Critical Times, we (Feral Atlas members Feifei Zhou and Lili Carr) conducted a <mark class="c4">workshop</mark> in noticing <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects in the area where you live. The <mark class="c4">workshop</mark> took place online and therefore each participant, all coming from different disciplinary backgrounds and based in their respective homes across Europe, observed and recorded <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects around them, each according to their practices. Sharing firsthand observations formed the basis for a rich discussion during the <mark class="c4">workshop</mark>. A selection of recordings is reproduced overleaf.</div>

			<span class="page-break"> </span>

			[[File:1 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Ann-Katrin Günzel, Cologne. A botanical greenhouse under renovation. Global transport and trade of plants and soils since the early eighteenth century has led to the spread of non-native plant species, pests and disease, many of which have caused world-ripping <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects.]]

	[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]		[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]
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	[[File:7 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. A marker indicates that on this site treatment for the eradication of Japanese knotweed is taking place. Japanese knotweed was introduced to the Netherlands as an ornamental plant in the mid-nineteenth century and spread through Europe’s botanical gardens. It’s known to break through concrete and destroy roads, foundations, and in the Netherlands dykes.]]		[[File:7 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. A marker indicates that on this site treatment for the eradication of Japanese knotweed is taking place. Japanese knotweed was introduced to the Netherlands as an ornamental plant in the mid-nineteenth century and spread through Europe’s botanical gardens. It’s known to break through concrete and destroy roads, foundations, and in the Netherlands dykes.]]


	[[File:1 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Ann-Katrin Günzel, Cologne. A botanical greenhouse under renovation. Global transport and trade of plants and soils since the early eighteenth century has led to the spread of non-native plant species, pests and disease, many of which have caused world-ripping <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects.]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:25, 27 April 2022
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	[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:5 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Katharina Wilting. Copenhagen. Tropical fruits are sold at a street market in winter. The pallets on which they are transported overseas harbour non-native insects which, when introduced to new habits, can flourish and spread.]]		[[File:5 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Katharina Wilting, Copenhagen. Tropical fruits are sold at a street market in winter. The pallets on which they are transported overseas harbour non-native insects which, when introduced to new habits, can flourish and spread.]]

	[[File:6 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Zeenath Hasan, Copenhagen. The chemicals in rock salt spread to prevent the formation of road-ice is dissolved by run-off and leaks into the groundwater.]]		[[File:6 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Zeenath Hasan, Copenhagen. The chemicals in rock salt spread to prevent the formation of road-ice is dissolved by run-off and leaks into the groundwater.]]

	[[File:7 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. A marker indicates that on this site treatment for the eradication of Japanese knotweed is taking place. Japanese knotweed was introduced to the Netherlands as an ornamental plant in the mid-nineteenth century and spread through Europe’s botanical gardens. It’s known to break through concrete and destroy roads, foundations, and in the Netherlands dykes.]]		[[File:7 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. A marker indicates that on this site treatment for the eradication of Japanese knotweed is taking place. Japanese knotweed was introduced to the Netherlands as an ornamental plant in the mid-nineteenth century and spread through Europe’s botanical gardens. It’s known to break through concrete and destroy roads, foundations, and in the Netherlands dykes.]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:23, 18 April 2022
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	[[File:1 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Ann-Katrin Günzel, Cologne. A botanical greenhouse under renovation. Global transport and trade of plants and soils since the early eighteenth century has led to the spread of non-native plant species, pests and disease, many of which have caused world-ripping <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects.]]		[[File:1 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Ann-Katrin Günzel, Cologne. A botanical greenhouse under renovation. Global transport and trade of plants and soils since the early eighteenth century has led to the spread of non-native plant species, pests and disease, many of which have caused world-ripping <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects.]]

	[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns. ▸]]		[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns. ▲ ▶]]
	[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels. ▸]]		[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels. ▲ ▶]]
	[[File:3b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:3b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:4b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. The installation of EV charging infrastructure underground causes ground temperatures to rise, encouraging the proliferation of potentially harmful pathogens in municipal water pipes. ▸]]		[[File:4b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. The installation of EV charging infrastructure underground causes ground temperatures to rise, encouraging the proliferation of potentially harmful pathogens in municipal water pipes. ▲ ▶]]
	[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:13, 11 April 2022
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	[[File:1 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Ann-Katrin Günzel, Cologne. A botanical greenhouse under renovation. Global transport and trade of plants and soils since the early eighteenth century has led to the spread of non-native plant species, pests and disease, many of which have caused world-ripping <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects.]]		[[File:1 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Ann-Katrin Günzel, Cologne. A botanical greenhouse under renovation. Global transport and trade of plants and soils since the early eighteenth century has led to the spread of non-native plant species, pests and disease, many of which have caused world-ripping <mark class="c7">feral</mark> effects.]]

	[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]		[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns. ▸]]
	[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels.▸]]		[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels. ▸]]
	[[File:3b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:3b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:4b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. The installation of EV charging infrastructure underground causes ground temperatures to rise, encouraging the proliferation of potentially harmful pathogens in municipal water pipes.▸]]		[[File:4b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. The installation of EV charging infrastructure underground causes ground temperatures to rise, encouraging the proliferation of potentially harmful pathogens in municipal water pipes. ▸]]
	[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]		[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:12, 11 April 2022
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	[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]		[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]
	[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|◂]]		[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels.▸]]		[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels.▸]]
	[[File:3b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|◂]]		[[File:3b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:4b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. The installation of EV charging infrastructure underground causes ground temperatures to rise, encouraging the proliferation of potentially harmful pathogens in municipal water pipes.▸]]		[[File:4b - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Amsterdam. The installation of EV charging infrastructure underground causes ground temperatures to rise, encouraging the proliferation of potentially harmful pathogens in municipal water pipes.▸]]
	[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|◂]]		[[File:4a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	[[File:5 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Katharina Wilting. Copenhagen. Tropical fruits are sold at a street market in winter. The pallets on which they are transported overseas harbour non-native insects which, when introduced to new habits, can flourish and spread.]]		[[File:5 - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Katharina Wilting. Copenhagen. Tropical fruits are sold at a street market in winter. The pallets on which they are transported overseas harbour non-native insects which, when introduced to new habits, can flourish and spread.]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:17, 8 April 2022
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	[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]		[[File:2a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Kate Donovan, Berlin. A Detektor (by Martin Howse and Shintaro Myazaki) detects a cacophony of EM radiation beyond human audible range. There is some indication (yet still limited research) that EM radiation generated by human-made telecommunications infrastructures (such as transmission towers, antennas and cables) has a detrimental effect on certain bird, insect, fish, crustacean, reptilian, mammal and plant life, while the physical infrastructures themselves have been observed to affect migration patterns.▸]]
	[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-~~wider-new-crop~~.jpg\|thumb\|◂]]		[[File:2bTransdisciplinary-square.jpg\|thumb\|◂]]

	[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels.▸]]		[[File:3a - Transdisciplinary.jpg\|thumb\|Anthea Oestreicher, Karlsruhe. An increase in the variety of lichens observed during the Covid-19 pandemic indicates a fall in particulate air pollution levels.▸]]