Events at: Online event

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CSI Skill Tree banner, featuring a screenshot from the game Mutazione, showing a woman and an older man sitting next to a rooftop garden. Superimposed on the image are headshots of our guest speakers, Pamela Carralero and Matthew Derby.
  Register – Zoom Webinar In the CSI Skill Tree series, we examine and celebrate how video games envision possible futures, build rich and thought-provoking worlds, and engage people as active

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A stack of books on the ground, against a blurry outdoor backdrop.
How to Build Collective Visions of the Future Using Sci-Fi & Foresight Tools Applied Sci-Fi | Ep. 4: Reimagining the Future of [X]The Applied Sci-Fi Project at Arizona State University’s

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An image of a mycorrhizal network, with a web of whitish strands against a dark backdrop.
The Future is Fungi: The Rise and Rhizomes of Mushroom CultureMushrooms aren’t just in your garden anymore-they’re everywhere, making star appearances in books, movies, TV, graphic novels, video games. More

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An illustration of zombies lurching across a dimly lit environment with blurry streetlights in the background.
Register How prepared are you to survive the zombie apocalypse? No, really: How long would you have before you got to the bottom of your pantry? Would your community struggle

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A stylized map in brown and blue, with weather systems over the ocean.
Register (Online) The British Library is hosting a series of webinars focused on libraries and the climate crisis. The aim of the series is to bring together international library leaders

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An illustration of a suburban neighborhood, but with canals replacing streets. In the foreground, we see a canoe, a bicycle, and buildings with planters outside of them.
How do we create a rich, nuanced vision of our climate future that can motivate and guide climate action today? This virtual event, presented in partnership with the Woodwell Climate

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Presented by ASU’s School of Arts, Media, and Engineering, the Center for Science and the Imagination, and Principled Innovation Artists, scientists, and kindergarten teachers everywhere will tell you that imagination