At GIDEST, Andrew is developing ethnographic materials collected at field science stations and laboratories in Singapore and Indonesia. The research examines how a transregional scene of earth scientists attempt to make infrasound – sound’s “inaudible” other – into viable scientific methodology and environmental knowledge. In doing so, the project aims to bring the reader into dialogue with the practice of atmospheric pressure; the search for the source and signature of distant low-frequency phenomena; the latent qualities of value and financial service creation in otherwise basic science work; and present histories of nineteenth- and twentieth-century science, aesthetics, and weapons testing R&D. His writing will explore these themes alongside literature and media from the social studies of finance, information science, social histories of technology, narrative fiction, and transmission arts.