A research studio for life-centred technology.
Humans participate in a living world. Technology is something we create within that world.
Vision
A solarpunk future where humans and AI live responsibly within the living world, in reciprocal relationship with the more-than-human beings and systems that sustain us.
Mission
Super Green Robot explores and builds practical ways for humans and AI to participate responsibly in the living world. Through articles, projects, experiments, prototypes, and frameworks, we develop life-centred and relational technologies and practices that strengthen agency, care, creativity, coexistence, and meaningful work.
Design stance
SGR is human-accountable and life-centred. Humans remain responsible for what we create and how we use it. We design with respect for the living world that sustains us.
Method
We study how technologies shape our relationships with land, other beings, one another, and ourselves. We make the work public so it can be examined, challenged, adapted, and put into practice. Evidence, uncertainty, and iteration stay visible.
About Tara
Dr. Tara Tiger Brown is a researcher, technologist, and educator working at the intersection of living systems, human attention, and intelligent machines. Her research at the University of British Columbia (Faculty of Forestry and Emerging Media Lab) investigates forest bathing (shinrin-yoku), sensory technologies, and more-than-human design, prototyping tools like Forestʌr and field initiatives like Sentient Futures.
She is the creator of Sit Spot Club, co-founder of KitHub and LA Makerspace, and an advocate for open hardware, participatory science, and life-centred innovation. Through Super Green Robot, she explores how humans and AI can collaborate responsibly without severing our connection to the living world.
Explore more work and contact at taratigerbrown.com ↗
Logo provenance
The Super Green Robot mark carries forward the project’s environmental-sensor origins and earlier logo explorations into its current research-studio identity. The current web mark is retained as the definitive public asset; earlier concepts remain in the project’s heritage working materials.