Stichting The Tactical Technology Collective
Climate and Digital Opinion
The support for climate action is stronger than ever, but substantial measures are needed to address the climate crisis. However, political actions are becoming increasingly polarized, and the climate issue is more politicized. Europe is facing multiple overlapping crises, leading to a growing fear of change and disagreement on the necessary levels of change. Much […]
The support for climate action is stronger than ever, but substantial measures are needed to address the climate crisis. However, political actions are becoming increasingly polarized, and the climate issue is more politicized. Europe is facing multiple overlapping crises, leading to a growing fear of change and disagreement on the necessary levels of change. Much […]
The support for climate action is stronger than ever, but substantial measures are needed to address the climate crisis. However, political actions are becoming increasingly polarized, and the climate issue is more politicized. Europe is facing multiple overlapping crises, leading to a growing fear of change and disagreement on the necessary levels of change. Much of the information and debate about the climate crisis occurs in digital forums and media, which are complex and contentious. The algorithmic business models of digital platforms have altered information exchange, leading to increased disinformation, political manipulation, and a surge in machine learning and AI-driven technology. Combined with a growing distrust of science and public institutions, these challenges disrupt democratic processes and risk hindering crucial changes needed to reduce environmental emissions.
Stichting The Tactical Technology Collective (TTC) aims to address both the climate and information crises. They plan to create new insights, methods, and techniques to promote effective information sharing. This will lead to more nuanced discussions and broader participation in decision-making regarding climate change solutions.
The project is supported with 2 975 000 SEK.