This Mozilla Festival session explored the hybrid nature of events, using a groundbreaking festival as an example of what can be achieved when art and technology come together.

Internet censorship has become a topic of discussion in recent years as social media websites or apps are blocked in different countries. OONI is an organisation focused on highlighting such censorship and held a session at MozFest to discuss this!

‘The future of podcasting is adaptive, open and data ethical’ aimed to provide an insight into what podcasting may look like in the near-future, using Object-Based Media. As it turns out, this future is exciting, and may be closer than it seems!

Digital Grassroots a youth- led organisation screens their short film ‘On this Side of The Web’ at this year's first virtual MozFest.  

One of the first events to kickstart Mozilla Festival 2021 was a celebration of the global community of coding stitchers and embroiderers in a union of technology and art. 

MozFest is a unique hybrid: part art, tech and society convening, part maker festival, and the premiere gathering for activists in diverse global movements fighting for a more humane digital world.

At the end of October 2019, 12 years since I achieved my Gold Arts Award, I had the pleasure of working on my 4th Mozilla Festival - an international festival of technology and culture; this year with a focus on healthy artificial intelligence (AI).  

Rishi Vaidya shares his experience of our Artificial Intelligence workshop at MozFest 2019.

Working with young people but unclear how digital technology like social media and AI affects them or your ability to communicate?  Join us to explore how to engage young people in meaningful decision making.

While previous festivals have had an optimistic view of technology, there seems to be more caution in 2018 - but is that really surprising?

There’s a crisis in journalism and people are electing to get their news from alternative sources. What is the impact of this, and are these new media companies responsible for the content shared on them? Join Voice Magazine as we discuss these questions with a panel of experts in an interactive session.

Shelby Johnston, together with Sarah Longfield, both of See Think Make, have put together an accessible workshop to engage young people with digital creativity at Mozfest. We spoke to Shelby about her work with See Think Make.