For our next appointment in the Loops series, we will be joined by Ian Erik Stewart and Mindaugas Gapševičius, for a discussion on art-science intersections, environmental impact, non-human creativity, and the humanisation of technology. As usual, the discussion will be followed by a time of conviviality at our bar, where you can continue the conversations and get to know our guests and students. We hope to see many of you, as always, at 7 o'clock on Thursday, November 21, here at New Practice!

We are delighted to announce that our student research project, Algorithmic Cultural Vandalism, was featured at the prestigious Falling Walls Science Summit during the "AI Night."

We will have Cade Diehm and Benjamin Busch, talking about novel approaches to archiving and the shortcomings of digital infrastructure - in conceptualisation and application - that drive a splintering of digital politics and economics.

We’re thrilled to announce the release of WICKED SOLUTIONS volume 1 – a collection of innovative research papers born out of the “Perspectives of Engineering” class module with Prof. Dr. Daniel D. Hromada, an essential part of our program at Technische Universität Berlin and Universität der Künste Berlin.

We are happy and proud to host The European Permacomputing Gamejam here at New Practice!

We are delighted to share the success of a wonderful two-day event we recently hosted in our studio in Berlin, in collaboration with University of Leiden and their PhDArts program.

As part of the "Space Labs" project, students, teachers and staff from five different universities worked together for up to 21 months to design, create, evaluate and repeatedly redesign physical learning spaces in order to develop future-oriented, effective and user-centered learning spaces. These projects created experimental spaces to promote the urgently needed active development of learning spaces.

Two students of Design and Computation - Pietro Lugaro and Alessandro Mac-Nelly won the Grand Prix of the Ars Electronica Campus Award 2024.

For the Ars Electronica edition of our Loops series we are joined by Mark Mushiva and Tobechukwu Onwukeme (members of the Forensic Architecture team among other things), for a conversation on their interdisciplinary practices. The talk will discuss the political affordances of Operational imaging within 3D softwares in current discourses of environmental change and colonial reckoning. Through a presentation of two case studies by the investigative agency Forensic Architecture, the speakers unpack the importance of artistic direction, scientific analysis, and technology in creating evidentiary material used for activism.

The interdisciplinary MA Design & Computation between the University of the Arts Berlin and Technische Universität Berlin presents an exhibition that explores the diverse challenges arising from contemporary technological and societal transformations. “Virtual Matters” moves beyond the constructed binary of ‘reality’ and ‘virtuality’, focusing instead on the continuous spectrum in-between.