Here are some links to interesting people and projects.
Christian Abrahamsson is a postdoctoral fellow in the department of geography at the University of British Columbia Vancouver. His research currently deals with a number of issues including the relationship between mathematics and space.
Sebastian Abrahamsson is a PhD researcher conducting work on medical imaging and digital technology at Oxford University.
Pete Adey is a lecturer in geography at Keele University working at the intersections of biopolitics, security and mobility.
Ben Anderson is a lecturer in geography at Durham University. His work currently deals with issues surrounding practices of preperadness and anticipation in relation to terror events and disasters.
Bryan Behrenshausen is an associate lecturer in communication and media at Millersville University of Pennsylvania, doing interesting work on performativity and videogaming.
David Bissell is a lecturer of sociology at the National University of Austrailia. His work investigates the experience of mobility and stillness.
JD Dewsbury is a senior lecturer in human geography at the University of Bristol who has contributed a lot to theoretical debates around performativity and nonrepresentational theory.
Lesley Gallacher is a lecturer in childhood and youth at the Open University who does exciting work on practices of reading and fan culture in manga and anime.
Paul Harrison is a lecturer in human geography at Durham University and is currently interested in issues of passivity and practice.
Ken Hillis is an associate professor in media and communication studies at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He has written influential work on the technologies of virtual reality.
Sam Kinsley is a PhD candidate at the University of Bristol working on the relationship between media technology and envisaging and anticipating futures.
Eric Laurier is a senior research fellow at the University of Edinburgh conducting innovative research on everyday life using video and other visual mediums.
Mark Paterson is a lecturer in human geography at the University of Exeter who does very interesting work on the phenomenologies of touch.
Paul Simpson is a lecturer in human geography at Keele University. His work deals with the relations between affect, public space and performance, with particular reference to street performance.
Matt Wilson is an assistant professor in geography at Ball State University. His current research is concerned with the use of geographic information systems as a means for representing the environment.
Nigel Thrift is vice chancellor of Warwick University. His work has been highly influential in shaping the direction of human geography in the last two decades. Of particular note is his work on digital technology, space, power and affect.