Sound Ecology

Sound Ecology is managed by a collective of scientists and sound artists who wanted to bring research-based sound investigation to the airwaves. Rooted in Environmental Justice frameworks, Sound Ecology is a community designed climate-oriented radio project incorporating the many cultural experiences that are organically found through shared sound collaboration. Each episode invites a guest host to bring new perspectives on relational geographies, interpreted as sonic toolkits to survive the collapsing world. Reaching out to the inquisitive listeners, researchers, scientists, artists and climate actors to sonically explore their political ecology.

Episodes/Links

Internet Public Radio · Sound Ecology - Sound Ecology - Environmental Impact of Explosive Weapons in Gaza - 210824 21.08.24

Rebroadcasting the “Environmental Impact of Explosive Weapons in Gaza” panel hosted by the Center for International Policy with an introductory mix by Climate Collapse.

Internet Public Radio · Sound Ecology w/ Chris Era, Sam Leff + Vermillion - 290524

Featuring interviews documenting the experiences of students at the UNAM solidarity encampment with Palestine, their confrontations with the police and the connection of Mexican-Palestinian solidarity through sound.

Internet Public Radio · Sound Ecology w/ Pochola - 270324




Internet Public Radio · Sound Ecology - Gaza Sounds w/ Climate Collapse - 280224

“Gaza Sounds”, 2 hours of Israeli sniper drone recordings and air strikes. A glimpse into the harrowing non-stop sonic reality that can only come with the unimaginable condition of the genocide.











Inviting Invernomuto to guest host.

An ambient piece entitled “From Electrical Fire Spirits May Be Kindled".

A fictional prophesizing story delving into the dystopic climate collapse future.

A focused piece titled ‘Hunting Seeds’ about the work of ICARDA, the biggest ancient seed variety archive in the world.

A special birthday episode including storytelling of climate work in Ghana from Desmond Algunoa and GAYO.

Exploring the influence of indian classical music on a genre of american folk music dubbed 'American primitivism' popularized by John Fahey, amongst others, in the 1950s.

A re-broadcast of three sound works by Am Kanngieser that deal with the human dimension of sea level rise in Kiribati, Cyclone Winston in Fiji and the tsunami that hit the island of Aceh in 2004.

On and sonically inspired by concrete.

Chris Sarah · Sound Ecology Ep4 04/20/22

Presenting Dana Qaddah’s soundscape of growing up in Leb and Arieshandmodel’s intel into CDMX’s techno scene. Including an original spoken word piece by Dr. John Warford from the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice.

Inviting Nicholas Pittman as guest.

A research dive into the disappearance of mangrove trees and their connection to activism in the UK’s Black community.

Premiere episode introducing ourselves sonically.