From stage 1(0) on, the Lab initiates a new cycle, widening the scope of its research field in such a way as to include the organic bonds that connect man with cosmos. Issues raised by the Anthropocena are indeed a strong incentive for man to acknowledge its relative position within the life chain. (...) 

With Israel Rosenfield one of its invitees, Station 6 looked into the functioning of the brain and the individual's connection with the world. The primary focus was on the phenomena of the construction of the world by the brain (...)

From the late 1950s, many artists put into practice new approaches to the relationship with the viewer-visitor. From an egocentred posture, which conveyed their feeling in plastic terms, they moved on to propositions of the “allocentred” type, in which the perception of the world was then as it were given to be shared, following a process whereby the “self” and the other blended together, making room for the emergence of the experience per se. (...)

In deciding to study the exhibition Erre, variations labyrinthiques at Centre Pompidou-Metz, the space brain Laboratory intends to extend its researches about a corporal – both tactile and motor – relation between the viewer and the artwork. (...)

After devoting Station 2 of the space brain Laboratory to the relations between perception and space, the Institut d’art contemporain invited Station 3 participants to share their theoretical proposals concerning the grasp of the real specific to modified states of awareness. (...)

The Station 15 addresses the redefinition of our ontological condition. The paradigm shift paths, artistic, scientific, philosophical, economic, eco-feminist or legal, are all tools to explore new ways of living in entangled and multiple worlds. The contact zones between the living, subjectivities intertwined in an environment common to all, are at the heart of this station. Artists and researchers, whose responsibility is called upon here, come to share their imaginations in order to consider new conditions for cohabitation. Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator

Within the framework of the Station 12, The Space brain laboratory proposes to re-evaluate our relationship with the environment through concrete practices that are inspired by a desire and will to become part of it. Founded on a vital co-existence of the multiplicity of beings that inhabit the universe, the philosophies of the Far East have found a striking resonance in the face of collective aspirations driven by the Anthropocene. Liberated from the constituting dualism of Western thought, that considers Man and Nature as distinct and separate entities, their unifying principles offer other points of reference, shifting us towards a world that is common to both human and non-human entities.