Welcome to INCLUDE+, a network dedicated to exploring and fostering social and digital environments where everyone can thrive. From 2022 to 2027, this five-year program aims to build a robust knowledge community addressing inequalities in digital society.

ABOUT IN+ NETWORK


IN+ ART Iterations explores digital equity and the implications of INCLUDE+ Principles. Our initiative seeks to co-examine what digital equity means for artists and the communities they engage with.

MEET OUR IN+ ART COMMUNITY

In this working document we take a moment to pause and evaluate what we have done so far, mapping our collective efforts against the IN+ Principles. Has our principle-driven approach generated any unique or hidden insights into how digital equity might be approached?

IN+ Principles 2025 Report

Link tile with the Fellowship title 'Sustainability across Sectors' and an abstract graphic of an unstable tower of colourful pebbles, with black and white images of hands reaching up to stabilise it.

Sustainability is not a financial destination but a mindset: My IN+ Fellowship

By Darran Gillan (Founder, TeamG) I am delighted to announce that I have joined the IN+ Network as a Fellow. The fellowship is cross-sector and embedded in nature and that relational positioning is an important feature worth sitting with. Rather than observing from the outside, I will be working directly with several organisations engaged in … Read more
Abstract collage of two hands reaching to connect two jigsaw pieces attached to a cord.

Reflections on the INCLUDE+ Ethical Partnerships Fellowship

INCLUDE+ Fellow Alex Hutchison reflects on a Fellowship, hosted by YouthLink Scotland, which explored how youth work organisations can partner with technology companies without losing the focus on children and young people’s rights, inclusion, safety, and dignity.
Montage of photographs from the Youth for Tech Futures Fellowship programme, depicting Fellows collaborating on group activities and speakers presenting to the cohort.

Youth Digital Cultures Lab

Globally, 82% of people aged 15 to 24 use the internet, according to the International Telecommunication Union. Yet despite being the most digitally active demographic, the voices of young people, particularly from non-Western contexts, remain largely absent from the conversations shaping digital environments. The Youth Digital Cultures Lab (YDCL), hosted at The Pranava Institute and supported by INCLUDE+ was conceptualised to work on this gap.
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Funded by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
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INCLUDE+ is a collaboration between
University of Cambridge logo
University of Exeter logo
University of Sheffield logo
Swansea University logo
University of Leeds logo