Notions of data increasingly revolve around digital representations prioritizing the efficiency and productivity of global economic-systems, often side-lining tangible and local information that is crucial for ‘more-than-human’ worlds. To challenge this, we propose the concept of, “Pheno-data,” which aims to embody the livingness of the lifeworld through the evolving characteristics and responses of organisms. We also introduce, “Pheno-fication”, as a means to access Pheno-data, and use tomatoes to exemplify the process. Through a fabulation workshop, we integrate these concepts into design practice in order to tangibly explore their potential for shifting perspectives from an anthropocentric to an ecological viewpoint.
CITATION STYLE
Lee, Y., Speed, C., & Pschetz, L. (2024). Pheno-data: using tomatoes to rethink data and data practice for ecological worlds. Human-Computer Interaction. Taylor and Francis Ltd. https://doi.org/10.1080/07370024.2023.2300779
Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.