Hosted by Marta Foresti, (un)common ground explores movement, borders and everything in between through unusual, unexpected and sometimes controversial conversations that build common ground where none exists.

Hosted at the Whitechapel Gallery, this edition of LAGO's annual flagship event explored the metropolis as a crossroads for ideas, stories and people and what it means to live in a truly moving city.

An evening of radio documentaries, sound art, music and performance at Oxford House, London, curated by Fatuma Khaireh in association with In The Dark, exploring how we move through the world.

Marta Foresti spoke at Prada Frames during Milan Design Week 2025 exploring borders, routes and resistances as physical and political infrastructures that shape how people move through the world.

Marta Foresti appointed Senior Advisor to help ground the Moleskine mission of “Creativity for Social Change” in sound analysis and evidence and collaborating on various initiatives in creative sectors and economic and social change.

In collaboration with Moleskine Foundation and Phaidon Press, LAGO's flagship event explored how passports act as gateways to visit, perform and travel - yet not for everyone.

Arts, design, music and poetry can do what policy arguments often can't: shift how we think about the movement of people. This essay makes the case for an imaginative vocabulary to tell a different migration story.

Moving across borders is much more than just crossing them. An evening exploring the creativity, ideas and hopes of people making these journeys and why this beauty remains an untold migration story.

Strategic advisory to the Co-Facilitators of the Global Compact on Migration throughout the negotiations

Moderation of high-level panel with global leaders at EU Development Days 2019

With the Africa Program, contribution to an edited collection of essays on rethinking Africa-Europe relations

How does information design communicate stories and challenge myths? Marta Foresti, Natalie Kane, Leonardo de Vasconcelos, John Burn-Murdoch and Federica Fragapane explore the power of data to change minds.

How do Europeans really feel about immigration and what shapes those views? This data visualisation project maps individual and societal perceptions across European countries, tracking how attitudes shift over time and why.

An award-winning data visualisation on the contribution of migrant workers to the COVID-19 response, mapping the reforms, initiatives and campaigns that recognised their essential role and fought for better support.

Held at Palazzo Grassi in Venice, this masterclass explored how to read and understand data and how to transform it into data visualisations that are as beautiful as they are impactful.