Nanna Bonde Thylstrup

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Nanna Bonde Thylstrup is Associate Professor on the Promotion Programme in Modern and Digital Culture. She is PI of Data Loss: The Politics of Disappearance, Destruction and Dispossession in Digital Societies (DALOSS) funded by the European Research Council.

In addition, she leads the Digital Culture Research Cluster fostering interdisciplinary research in digital culture. She received her PhD (in Modern Culture) from University of Copenhagen and MA (in Modern Culture) from the University of Copenhagen. She has been a visiting fellow at Duke University, Cornell University and Columbia University.    

Her research and teaching focuses on the politics and ethics of data, machine learning and digital infrastructures. She is particularly interested in how digitization and algorithmic processes are changing how we encounter, govern and practice knowledge infrastructures, and the political and ethical dimensions of these changes. Thylstrup is the author and editor of several books, including Uncertain Archives: Critical Keywords for the Age of Big Data (MIT Press, 2021), (W)ARCHIVES: Archival Imaginaries, War, and Contemporary Art (Sternberg Press 2021), and The Politics of Mass Digitization (MIT Press, 2019) (a "watershed work", JASIST). Thylstrup has moreover edited several special issues, including Big Data & Society, First Monday, and Philosophy of Photography and she has published in a range of journals including Journal of Cultural Economy, Digital Journalism, Media Culture & Society, Ephemera, and Internet Policy Review. She is also editorial board member of a new flagship open access series on Artificial Intelligence in Culture and Society (Cambridge University Press).

Nanna Bonde Thylstrup is a regular commentator on issues related to emerging technologies in Danish and international media, including including El País and The New York Times. She has consulted for a number of cultural heritage organisations, governments and NGOs on issues related to digitization and emerging technologies, including the Danish National Archives, The Danish Royal Library, Bodleian Libraries and DanChurchAid.

Nanna is PI, co-PI and member of several ongoing research projects funded by European Research Council, Independent Research Fund Denmark, Velux Foundation and Innovation Fund Denmark, including AI REUSE, Follow Me (FoMe),Personalized Intelligence in News, and Datafied Living.

Keywords: data, machine learning and AI, digital infrastructures, archives, STS, digital humanities, and cultural theory.