EIRINI MALLIARAKI

ABOUT
eirinimalliaraki@gmail.com
Twitter, Linkedin, Substack

Technologist, researcher, and former founder. I build tools, programmes, and infrastructure at the intersection of AI, frontier science, and public-good innovation. I trained as a design engineer at Imperial College London and the Royal College of Art. Before that, a BSc in Finance from the Athens University of Economics and Business.  

Three preoccupations have shaped the past decade: how intelligence emerges and travels across minds, machines, and ecosystems; what infrastructure a field needs to translate knowledge into action; and what it means to build systems that regenerate rather than extract. I've pursued all three — across startups, research labs, national AI institutes, and philanthropy.

I’m based in London, and my email is always open to ethersamplers, epistemic humorists, and ungoogleable souls.

Other curiosities: Complex systems & memetic engineering · Extended cognition · Theorising entanglement · Radical social futures · New learning environments · Community praxis · The Arctic · Soulmaking Dharma · Planetarity · Post-human design · Collective imagination · The surreal · Science Roadmapping

CV



VERDELISE
2017

This project is part of GoGlobal 2017, a collaborative project between the Royal College of Art, Imperial College London, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Santiago, Universidad Tecnica Federico Santa Maria, Dyson School of Design Engineering and Centro de Innovation UC.
DESCRIPTION

Chile's copper mines produce 60% of the country's exports and vast quantities of food waste — currently sent to landfill in one of the driest places on Earth, the Atacama Desert, where both nutrients and water are acutely scarce. Verdelise proposes closing this loop: anaerobically digesting mine food waste into liquid fertiliser and bio-gas for local farmers who currently depend on expensive imported synthetics. The food waste of a single medium-sized mine could provide 6% of the whole northern region with fertiliser, saving local agriculture around $500,000 annually. Built on ethnographic fieldwork with 70 stakeholders — miners, farmers, local authorities, environmental organisations — across the Antofagasta region.





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