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FutureEverything, in collaboration with the @critical_climate_computing team at the @unioftheartslondon , is pleased to launch the final output of the Compost Computer project: a functioning microsite powered by compost!

working with artists @msmrgni and @shinjitoya, Compost Computer is a ground-breaking prototype that transforms bio-energy from compost into electricity. Literally regrounding technology in people and land. Located at @mud_cic in Manchester’s Platt Fields Market Garden, the server powering the microsite runs on the composting practices of its community gardeners, demonstrating how local, eco-social internet systems can reduce emissions and material use while building resilient infrastructure.

The microsite features two open-source toolkits created by CCC co-founders @wesleygoatley and @posthuman_eva, offering code, methodologies and practical guidance for anyone wishing to replicate or build upon the bioserver and low-carbon website models and approaches. We hope that this will be a source of inspiration and action for the future.

Click the link in bio to access the website and toolkits.

FutureEverything, in collaboration with the @critical_climate_computing team at the @unioftheartslondon , is pleased to launch the final output of the Compost Computer project: a functioning microsite powered by compost!

working with artists @msmrgni and @shinjitoya, Compost Computer is a ground-breaking prototype that transforms bio-energy from compost into electricity. Literally regrounding technology in people and land. Located at @mud_cic in Manchester’s Platt Fields Market Garden, the server powering the microsite runs on the composting practices of its community gardeners, demonstrating how local, eco-social internet systems can reduce emissions and material use while building resilient infrastructure.

The microsite features two open-source toolkits created by CCC co-founders @wesleygoatley and @posthuman_eva, offering code, methodologies and practical guidance for anyone wishing to replicate or build upon the bioserver and low-carbon website models and approaches. We hope that this will be a source of inspiration and action for the future.

Click the link in bio to access the website and toolkits.

FutureEverything, in collaboration with the @critical_climate_computing team at the @unioftheartslondon , is pleased to launch the final output of the Compost Computer project: a functioning microsite powered by compost!

working with artists @msmrgni and @shinjitoya, Compost Computer is a ground-breaking prototype that transforms bio-energy from compost into electricity. Literally regrounding technology in people and land. Located at @mud_cic in Manchester’s Platt Fields Market Garden, the server powering the microsite runs on the composting practices of its community gardeners, demonstrating how local, eco-social internet systems can reduce emissions and material use while building resilient infrastructure.

The microsite features two open-source toolkits created by CCC co-founders @wesleygoatley and @posthuman_eva, offering code, methodologies and practical guidance for anyone wishing to replicate or build upon the bioserver and low-carbon website models and approaches. We hope that this will be a source of inspiration and action for the future.

Click the link in bio to access the website and toolkits.

FutureEverything, in collaboration with the @critical_climate_computing team at the @unioftheartslondon , is pleased to launch the final output of the Compost Computer project: a functioning microsite powered by compost!

working with artists @msmrgni and @shinjitoya, Compost Computer is a ground-breaking prototype that transforms bio-energy from compost into electricity. Literally regrounding technology in people and land. Located at @mud_cic in Manchester’s Platt Fields Market Garden, the server powering the microsite runs on the composting practices of its community gardeners, demonstrating how local, eco-social internet systems can reduce emissions and material use while building resilient infrastructure.

The microsite features two open-source toolkits created by CCC co-founders @wesleygoatley and @posthuman_eva, offering code, methodologies and practical guidance for anyone wishing to replicate or build upon the bioserver and low-carbon website models and approaches. We hope that this will be a source of inspiration and action for the future.

Click the link in bio to access the website and toolkits.