University of Bergen, Marie Curie Skłodowska-Curie Fellow.
Principal Investigator of the Habitable Air Project, which studies uneven exposure to air pollution across interconnected energy hubs in Germany, South Africa and the United States.
Kerry Ryan Chance is a social anthropologist whose work examines the politics of urban ecology, infrastructure, and climate change. Her research focuses on how inequality is produced and experienced through air, energy, and environmental systems, with empirical work in South Africa and the United States. She is Principal Investigator of the Habitable Air Project, which studies uneven exposure to air pollution across interconnected energy hubs. Her work combines ethnographic methods with interdisciplinary collaboration across anthropology, science and technology studies, and environmental policy.
A multi-sited research initiative that examines climate change from the perspective of unequal exposure to air pollution across interconnected energy hubs. The project brings together qualitative research, environmental monitoring, and policy engagement. The project contributes to interdisciplinary approaches to climate research by foregrounding community-level experiences and the social dimensions of environmental data.