Lucilla Barchetta

Introduction As a scholar and researcher, I am conscious that data are never fixed and finished information units. In fact, all processes of knowledge generation are rooted in a social context.

Introduction In recent decades, urban nature scholarship has provided illuminating entry points to examine the biophysical, aesthetic, political and socio-economic transformations of cities (Clark et al., 2016). Today, in the face of the current environmental crises, both public and political discourses express an increasing urgency to enhance existing metropolitan green spaces (Vandecasteele et al., 2019).

Getting hands on data, getting hands on the world This article1 presents an ethnographic study of One Health (OH) and its operationalization in a digital infrastructure of interdisciplinary collaboration. OH has been defined as an integrated, unifying approach that aims to sustainably balance and optimize the health of people, animals, and environments as closely linked and interdependent systems (One Health High-Level Expert Panel et al., 2022).