(Understanding) Mangrove Carbon
How can we appreciate, study, and conserve remote ecosystems?
Carbon's crucial role in different environments often goes unnoticed, especially in dense and harsh ecosystems like mangroves. Here, art, data, and geospatial technologies immersed you into the diverse and rich world of mangroves. A magical realm, an abstract painting, data-derived maps—all explore a mangrove's complex relationship with carbon, ecology, and people.
Medium: Mixed Media Installation
Year: 2022-2023
Process
Team
Technology for Wildlife Foundation
Non-Profit Organisation
The Technology for Wildlife Foundation, a non-profit organisation based in Goa, India, is dedicated to enhancing conservation impact through the strategic application of appropriate technology. Leveraging extensive research, experience, and inclusive stakeholder consultations, they acquire conservation-relevant data from satellites, fieldwork, and their own fleet of aerial and underwater robots. Their mission involves integrating, simplifying, and visualising this data to empower conservation actors in making informed decisions that shape the future of the planet. Passionate about applying technology and open innovation to advance 21st-century conservation efforts, the foundation envisions a future where technology is ethically harnessed for wildlife and environmental preservation. With expertise in robotics, geospatial analysis, artificial intelligence, and augmented/virtual reality, they conduct research and implement projects at the convergence of these domains.
Gayatri Kodikal
Artist
Gayatri Kodikal explores the intersections of game design, performance, psycho-geography, cinema, and oral storytelling, infusing her work with specific historical contexts, animism, and spatial memories.
Himanshi Parmar
Artist
Himanshi Parmar is a versatile creative specialising in brand design and strategy for social impact organisations, embraces an interdisciplinary approach to foster a sense of childlike wonder through her work.
Svabhu Kohli
Artist
Svabhu Kohli's practice intertwines magical realism, conservation, and art, offering experiential narratives that delve into our connection with intricate life forms, influenced by indigenous, political, and scientific narratives.