Center for Science and the Imagination Center for Science and the Imagination Annual Report 2023/24 PDF   Download Annual Report PDF Center for Science and the Imagination Annual Report EPUB   Download

Philipp Kürten, Chinelo Onwualu & Christopher Cokinos

with Leigh Alexander and Mia Armstrong-López

Alexis Lothian, David J. Staley & Joey Eschrich

with Souvik Mukherjee & Bodhisattva Chattopadhyay

Center for Science and the Imagination celebrates 10 years

Bob Beard on how to make long-term plans amid the culture shock of civilian life. Slate.com

“You know, we’re trying to populate the desert, well you can’t do it without food,” said Curtis Merritt. Merritt is sharing his vision for the future of agriculture, one that

Veterans Imagination Project helps vets craft future narratives, find success ASU News

Erin K. Wagner, Joe Tankersley & Joey Eschrich

with Siyang Gao & Emily Xueni Jin

This is a ten episode series hosted by Jenna Hanchey, Chinelo Onwualu, and Yvette Lisa Ndlovu that explores the work of ten African speculative fiction authors and imagining new futures for the continent.

In this conversation, Wole speaks about gods going on heists and how technologies hold the potential to bring us together in alternative histories and imagined futures.  

In this conversation, Kemi takes us to galaxies far, far away, reimagining the hero’s journey through African-centered space opera. 

In this conversation, Suyi talks to us about godpunk, Stranger Things, and how to support African and other marginalized writers…

In this conversation, Tlotlo talks with us about queerness, the dead, and how African surrealist stories illuminate the politics of African urban landscapes.

David K. Seitz, Katherine Buse, Ranjodh Singh Dhaliwal & Joey Eschrich

In this special episode of Griots & Galaxies, Yvette interviews her cohost, editor and author Chinelo Onwualu. Chinelo shares with us her experiences as cofounder of Omenana and a forerunner in African speculative fiction…

with Ranjodh Singh Dhaliwal & Katherine Buse

In this conversation, Shingai talks to us about building community across the African diaspora, and challenges us to consider that taking African knowledges seriously means rethinking time itself.