The UK’s crumbling housing stock is compounding the health, wealth and climate crises. Can a slew of new technologies solve this, or will they just widen the chasm?
JoinedNovember 16, 2020
Articles14
Zoe Rasbash is writer, researcher, and programmer working at the intersection of visual arts and the climate emergency. She is co-founder of Lilith Archive, and researcher at Watershed, exploring the role of creative industries in a just transition. With a background in climate justice organising, Zoe has campaigned at the local, national and international level for just responses to the climate crisis, previously as International Coordinator for the UK Youth Climate Coalition and Youth Representative on the UN Taskforce for Climate Displacement.
Three technological interventions tackling the nature deprivation crisis in marginalised communities
Talking men's mental health, sexual shame and bisexuality with Zachary Zane, author of Boyslut: A Memoir and Manifesto
A collective of collectives bringing radical co-production to the Venice Architecture Biennale
A conversation with Theatre-Maker Raina Greifer
Questions on whether an elite exhibition is the right space to build a decolonised and decarbonised world
Demystifying, decolonising and exploring the design behind circularity in collaboration with What Design Can Do (WDCD)
Dating and tech dystopias with Alfie Brown
The Pakistan-born grassroots climate activist on her incredible journey resisting co-option and the fossil fuel industries’ desperate attempt to depoliticise the youth movement
The cottage-core crime which fights land injustice, inequality, nature deprivation, environmental degradation and the mental health crisis: guerrilla gardening. I spoke with Ellen Miles AKA Octavia Chill, a TikTok sensation and founder of the Dream Green platform, bringing guerrilla gardening back in a big way. I first stumbled across “Octavia...
The 100 Projector Project is a group of Myanmar revolutionaries using visual art to rebel against the violent military coup. Zoe Rasbash speaks to a member of the movement – Lori* – a filmmaker putting her life on the line each day to bring hope to the movement. Since this...
2019 was an insane year for climate action. Led by frontline and youth activists, three consecutive global strikes for climate mobilised over 6 million people across 150 countries. Politicians were forced to pay attention as the sheer volume of the youth voice ensured that it could no longer go unheard....
