IT University of Copenhagen sitecore@itu.dk https://video.itu.dk A few times a semester the lab hosts public workshops and lectures. On this page, we share recordings of some of our recent events. en-us Visualplatform http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss IT University of Copenhagen Stay up to date with all the things that are happening at IT University of Copenhagen. This podcast will serve you various videos and audios with accounts from scientists and actual students at IT University, and give you a glimpse into their... A few times a semester the lab hosts public workshops and lectures. On this page, we share recordings of some of our recent events. episodic no https://video.itu.dk/files/rv1.6/sitelogo.gif https://video.itu.dk http://video.itu.dk/photo/126396319/rehearsing-rituals-for-unlearning <p><p>This lecture draws on decades of working with repairing, caring, composting and other worldmaking practices. Over the years we have come to see these practices as ways of hospicing modernity (Machado de Oliveira 2021), cultivating the arts of living (Tsing et al 2017), and keeping possibilities open (Stengers 2023). We’ve been conducting our design research in the Un/Making Studio, a Tiny House on Wheels in Holding Surplus House and through gathering around Hope and Grief. Our participatory design approach has predominantly been involving publics. &nbsp;</p><p style="text-align: left;"> &nbsp;</p><p style="text-align: left;">Drawing on our more recent work in the research environment <em>Design after Progress: Reimaging design histories and futures,</em> we will turn these questions and challenges towards design practices and design education.  We particularly seek to carefully untie design’s entanglement with progress and to craft concrete imaginaries of a more socio-ecologically just design after progress. This includes developing and articulating skills, competencies, capabilities, and concepts necessary for designing after progress.&nbsp;</p><p style="text-align: left;">&nbsp;<br>Along with others who work with education on regeneration we want to emphasise the need for taking care of the losses and letting go in the transition and transformation processes. This entails to not just add, but also cherish that which we want to hold on to and take care of what we’re letting go of in various affective ways.</p></p><p><a href="http://video.itu.dk/photo/126396319/rehearsing-rituals-for-unlearning"><img src="http://video.itu.dk/64968560/126396319/07618112bf89a2d4021231f429e07ba3/standard/download-14-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://video.itu.dk/photo/126396319 Thu, 23 Apr 2026 19:14:03 GMT Rehearsing Rituals for Unlearning This lecture draws on decades of working with repairing, caring, composting and other worldmaking practices. Over the years we have come to see these practices as ways of hospicing modernity (Machado de Oliveira 2021), cultivating the arts of living (Tsing et al 2017), and keeping possibilities open (Stengers 2023). We’ve been conducting our design research in the Un/Making Studio, a Tiny House on Wheels in Holding Surplus House and through gathering around Hope and Grief. Our participatory design approach has predominantly been involving publics.  Drawing on our more recent work in the research environment Design after Progress: Reimaging design histories and futures, we will turn these questions and challenges towards design practices and design education.  We particularly seek to carefully untie design’s entanglement with progress and to craft concrete imaginaries of a more socio-ecologically just design after progress. This includes developing and articulating skills, competencies, capabilities, and concepts necessary for designing after progress.Along with others who work with education on regeneration we want to emphasise the need for taking care of the losses and letting go in the transition and transformation processes. This entails to not just add, but also cherish that which we want to hold on to and take care of what we’re letting go of in various affective ways. This lecture draws on decades of working with repairing, caring, composting and other worldmaking practices. Over the years we have come to see these practices as ways of hospicing modernity (Machado de Oliveira 2021), cultivating the arts of... IT University of Copenhagen 01:05:46 <p><p>This lecture draws on decades of working with repairing, caring, composting and other worldmaking practices. Over the years we have come to see these practices as ways of hospicing modernity (Machado de Oliveira 2021), cultivating the arts of living (Tsing et al 2017), and keeping possibilities open (Stengers 2023). We’ve been conducting our design research in the Un/Making Studio, a Tiny House on Wheels in Holding Surplus House and through gathering around Hope and Grief. Our participatory design approach has predominantly been involving publics. &nbsp;</p><p style="text-align: left;"> &nbsp;</p><p style="text-align: left;">Drawing on our more recent work in the research environment <em>Design after Progress: Reimaging design histories and futures,</em> we will turn these questions and challenges towards design practices and design education.  We particularly seek to carefully untie design’s entanglement with progress and to craft concrete imaginaries of a more socio-ecologically just design after progress. This includes developing and articulating skills, competencies, capabilities, and concepts necessary for designing after progress.&nbsp;</p><p style="text-align: left;">&nbsp;<br>Along with others who work with education on regeneration we want to emphasise the need for taking care of the losses and letting go in the transition and transformation processes. This entails to not just add, but also cherish that which we want to hold on to and take care of what we’re letting go of in various affective ways.</p></p><p><a href="http://video.itu.dk/photo/126396319/rehearsing-rituals-for-unlearning"><img src="http://video.itu.dk/64968560/126396319/07618112bf89a2d4021231f429e07ba3/standard/download-14-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://video.itu.dk/photo/130804734/stitching-temporalities-tending-to <p><p>from Feminist Technoscience in Practice: Digital Counter Mapping rec<em>orded on May 22, 2025</em></p><p>With guest Marysol Ortega Pallanezç, Assistant Professor at Arizona State University</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Visioning — the act of imagining futures — is crucial to design, yet dominant approaches often rely on fast, linear notions of time that limit what futures become possible. This lecture explores how the synergy between embroidery and design, as time-variant and material practices, offers an alternative mode of visioning, one that embraces layered, relational, and non-linear&nbsp;temporalities. By engaging with these plural timescapes, designers can contribute to a rebraiding of these&nbsp;temporalities&nbsp;— including and questioning dominant narratives of progress — to more intertwined futures. This approach invites a shift toward future-making that is embodied, affective, and attentive to ongoing change.</p></p><p><a href="http://video.itu.dk/photo/130804734/stitching-temporalities-tending-to"><img src="http://video.itu.dk/64968575/130804734/1435cea31dd24d526aea57e037b47535/standard/download-13-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://video.itu.dk/photo/130804734 Mon, 24 Aug 2026 16:03:51 GMT Stitching Temporalities: Tending to futures through thread and touch from Feminist Technoscience in Practice: Digital Counter Mapping recorded on May 22, 2025With guest Marysol Ortega Pallanezç, Assistant Professor at Arizona State UniversityVisioning — the act of imagining futures — is crucial to design, yet dominant approaches often rely on fast, linear notions of time that limit what futures become possible. This lecture explores how the synergy between embroidery and design, as time-variant and material practices, offers an alternative mode of visioning, one that embraces layered, relational, and non-lineartemporalities. By engaging with these plural timescapes, designers can contribute to a rebraiding of thesetemporalities— including and questioning dominant narratives of progress — to more intertwined futures. This approach invites a shift toward future-making that is embodied, affective, and attentive to ongoing change. from Feminist Technoscience in Practice: Digital Counter Mapping recorded on May 22, 2025With guest Marysol Ortega Pallanezç, Assistant Professor at Arizona State UniversityVisioning — the act of imagining futures — is crucial to design, yet... IT University of Copenhagen 34:57 <p><p>from Feminist Technoscience in Practice: Digital Counter Mapping rec<em>orded on May 22, 2025</em></p><p>With guest Marysol Ortega Pallanezç, Assistant Professor at Arizona State University</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Visioning — the act of imagining futures — is crucial to design, yet dominant approaches often rely on fast, linear notions of time that limit what futures become possible. This lecture explores how the synergy between embroidery and design, as time-variant and material practices, offers an alternative mode of visioning, one that embraces layered, relational, and non-linear&nbsp;temporalities. By engaging with these plural timescapes, designers can contribute to a rebraiding of these&nbsp;temporalities&nbsp;— including and questioning dominant narratives of progress — to more intertwined futures. This approach invites a shift toward future-making that is embodied, affective, and attentive to ongoing change.</p></p><p><a href="http://video.itu.dk/photo/130804734/stitching-temporalities-tending-to"><img src="http://video.itu.dk/64968575/130804734/1435cea31dd24d526aea57e037b47535/standard/download-13-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://video.itu.dk/photo/130805263/you-would-not-take-me-there <p></p><p><a href="http://video.itu.dk/photo/130805263/you-would-not-take-me-there"><img src="http://video.itu.dk/64968570/130805263/9b19ab17970df4ddc14e7074a9d5ed3c/standard/download-11-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://video.itu.dk/photo/130805263 Mon, 24 Aug 2026 16:33:54 GMT You would not take me there: Decolonial Imaginations in Digital Counter Mapping IT University of Copenhagen 48:05 <p></p><p><a href="http://video.itu.dk/photo/130805263/you-would-not-take-me-there"><img src="http://video.itu.dk/64968570/130805263/9b19ab17970df4ddc14e7074a9d5ed3c/standard/download-11-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://video.itu.dk/photo/130805107/humanising-narrative-around <p></p><p><a href="http://video.itu.dk/photo/130805107/humanising-narrative-around"><img src="http://video.itu.dk/64968571/130805107/e59e03b54bcc6e9bd1acc5ac171652e4/standard/download-11-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://video.itu.dk/photo/130805107 Mon, 24 Aug 2026 16:33:33 GMT Humanising Narrative around Migration IT University of Copenhagen 58:15 <p></p><p><a href="http://video.itu.dk/photo/130805107/humanising-narrative-around"><img src="http://video.itu.dk/64968571/130805107/e59e03b54bcc6e9bd1acc5ac171652e4/standard/download-11-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p>