Zafeirenia Brokalaki’s residency at EEA looked into developing way to collect details of participants and to design tools for future information collection. It was hoped that her time with the company could impact their understand of their audiences and increase revenues.

Working with three surviving registers that are housed at the London Metropolitan Archives Dr Mitchell transcribed 2,612 entries, approximately accounting for around half the schools overall roster of students. Dr Mitchell presented the transcriptions alongside a detailed report on the residency.

Partnering with Dr Peter Mitchell from Queen Mary University London The Culture Capital Exchange hoped to conduct research into their archive of events and activities in order to develop deeper understandings which can be used to create more productive relationships between research and creative communities.

Researching in residence Luke Kelly took five games as case studies: Sherlock: The Network, The Black Crown Project, Blue Toad Murder Files, Inanimate Alice and Zombies, Run! Each game was selected on the merit of its written content, Kelly’s analysis detailed the mechanics of the game, profiled the a writer, developer or producer who worked on its creation, and outlined how narrative was factored in.

Appleford’s research was split into three key sections: assessing The National Art&Design Saturday Club’s impact, creating predication of how governmental educational policy will affect the industry, e.g. by discouraging young people from pursuing creative professions, and conducting research into the history of Saturday Clubs from the 60s and 70s.

Working with the archive, once owned by the influential theatre designer, director and actor, Edward Gordon Craig (1872-1966), Nenagh Watson looked to assess the collection, explore potential for its translation into an exhibition and whether it could be used to raise the profile of the Movingstage Marionette Company and The Puppet Theatre Barge, placing them on the heritage and tourism map.

Knifton’s work included a photo shoot creating over seven hundred images for the archive. Taken in a scientific manner these images have conceptually reinvigorated the archive, helping the foundation see the archive in a deeper and more strategic sense.

As an Associate Lecturer in Goldsmith’s Department of Media and Communication Strutt brought a new range of expertise to Corey Baker Dance, his research into digital visual arts helped inform and influence new strategies, and he was able to bring multiple ideas and concepts to the table.