Making use of the Google Maps application program interface (API) and adopting the ubiquitous Blue Plague, here interpreted as Blue Pins, the London Memories app would turn London into an explorable archive of memories.

The Mobile Constructor partnership set out to translate Sodaconstructor into a mobile application, utilising mobile application programme interfaces to locate virtual models in the real-world and allow users to create, share and view each other’s work.

In November 2013 the Everyday Heroes app was launched for iOS and Android systems. With the app visitors to Postman’s Park are now able to scan particular tablets unlocking a description of the incident and details of key individuals involved.

Assuming a ‘action research’ approach the collaboration worked to digitise four films from the archive and subsequently discussed them in focus groups.

This Creative Voucher Scheme collaboration placed Motiroti’s Tim Jones in contact with Professor Clive Holtham of Cass Business School in order to launch phase two, a period of action research that would look into a future partnership between Motiroti and the Runnymede Trust, and work to evolve the multpliCities project exploring concepts of interculturalism.

The Cultural Mobility through Social Intelligence partnership began by outlining a particular issues, the Barbican has distinct audience groups that do not overlap, there are certain audiences for architecture, cinema and theatre.

Dr Stephen Rose of Royal Holloway, University of London was paired with Simon Fairclough of the Academy of Ancient Music (AAM) in order to develop a new concert repertoire based upon the historic cross-fertilisation of European and North African cultures in the 18th century.