
Research and teaching areas of the chair for Digital Cultures focusses on the relationship between digital media, infrastructure, and governmentality.
Smart Infrastructures, Artificial Intelligence, and the Anthropocene. These three categories are unified through an investment in using humanistic inquiry to denaturalize the present and to inform the future of how we design and envision digital technologies; fostering new methods and practices at the intersection of the humanities, science, and the arts; and interrogating how computational infrastructures and artificial intelligence technologies impact race, environment, and political-economy.