This week, I first determined the name for the exhibition: “”. The name uses the metaphor of an “invisible cloak” to represent the hidden and overlooked intangible spatial boundaries within the city, and “wander” is used to echo the bus tour and casual visiting style of the exhibition. Meanwhile, I made a rough estimate of […]

In the initial curatorial concept, I drew on Roland Barthes’ perspective: Myth is not a story, but a system of communication. Therefore, “dragon” is not understood as a traditional cultural symbol but as a structure, a mechanism that rationalises expectations, power, and identity. In the initial curatorial concept surrounding Eryao’s “wishing your child to be […]

Open Education Talks 2026 A series of lightning talks focused on open education in post-secondary institutions co-hosted by the University of Calgary, Thompson Rivers University, Mount Royal University, University of British Columbia and University of Alberta, Canada. Open Education Talks is a series of 15-minute lightning talks and digital posters about facets of open education. […]

Curating Presentation and Collective Meeting Curating Pitch In this week’s presentation, I received feedback from my tutor and classmates and refined my curatorial project. My tutor noted that the strengths of my proposal lie in calculating artist salaries and exhibition venue rental costs, while the weaknesses require addressing the exhibition’s visibility and transportation-related expenses. I […]

The Centre for Research on Environment, Society & Health (CRESH) at the University of Edinburgh are looking to appoint a Postdoctoral Researcher in the field of ‘Environment and Health for a period of 4 years to contribute a UK Prevention Research Partnership (UKPRP) Consortium – SPECTRUM (Shaping Public hEalth poliCies To Reduce ineqUalities and harm) […]

Investigating the Association between Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) and Eating Disorder Symptoms   Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a chronic hormonal condition that affects about one in ten women* of childbearing age. Current estimations indicate that women* with PCOS are around three times more likely to have an eating disorder compared to women* without PCOS. […]