Insider: E-Magazines

S+T+ARTS INSIDER:
A serie of E-Magazines curated by S+T+ARTS

What happens when artists, scientists and technologists work together to explore new technologies and address complex challenges? S+T+ARTS Insider is a series of six e-magazines looking behind the scenes of S+T+ARTS collaborations across different fields — from AI and computing to manufacturing, health and the creative industries.

Drawing on nearly a decade of the S+T+ARTS Initiative, the series explores not only the ideas and artistic practices emerging from these collaborations, but also the technologies, research processes, experiments and outcomes behind them. Through case studies, interviews and additional resources, each edition offers a closer look at how artistic thinking can contribute to technological innovation — and how these encounters can open up new ways of working, questioning and imagining the future. Together, the six editions trace the diverse ways in which art, science and technology can come together to shape innovation that is more human-centred, culturally grounded and socially relevant.

1/6 AI & Computing
#2 Coming soon
#3 Coming soon
#4 Coming soon
#5 Coming soon
#6 Coming soon

S+T+ARTS INSIDER #1
— AI & Computing

The first edition of S+T+ARTS Insider explores the intersection of artificial intelligence, high-performance computing and artistic practice.

Through five case studies (Impossible Larynx by Maria Arnal Dimas, GR-AI-N by Marielena Papandreou, HOLLY + by Holly Herndon, Matt Dryhurst and Herndon Dryhurst Studio, Council of Foods by Nonhuman Nonsense, HPC Data Symphonies by Kirell Benzi), an interview with Fernando Cucchietti of the Barcelona Supercomputing Center, and a selection of further resources and events, it looks at how artists are engaging with computational infrastructures — from AI-driven voice synthesis and robotic fabrication to data visualisation and interactive systems. Beyond the technologies themselves, the edition highlights the new questions, methods and possibilities that emerge when artists work directly within advanced research environments.