Òrbita Film Fest (2)

Fiction, animation or documentary short films with a maximum duration of 30 minutes that address science as a central axis, explore social issues related to science or present critical perspectives through stories about scientific research, experiments, discoveries or ethical dilemmas.
For example:
Explore tensions between scientific knowledge and everyday experience.
Question imaginaries of progress, innovation or scientific objectivity.
Depict ethical, social or political conflicts linked to technoscientific processes.
Present science as a situated practice with contradictions, interests and collective and individual effects.
Address how research, technology or expertise shape bodies, territories and forms of coexistence.
Offer critical or poetic readings of the relationship between science and society.
Narratives that explore the social, ethical and environmental impacts of scientific and technological research.
Films that give voice to scientists, communities or projects showing the human face of science, as well as its tensions and contradictions.

Fiction, animation or documentary short films with a maximum duration of 30 minutes that explore how nature is represented, interpreted or transformed from the perspectives of science, culture and society. Special consideration will be given to works offering critical, poetic or innovative views on contemporary ecological tensions.
For example:
Stories that question the idea of nature as a resource, landscape or immutable good, addressing the power relations, inequalities or identities articulated within it.
Narratives on the climate crisis, environmental technologies, ecological impacts or struggles for ecosocial justice.
Short films addressing global change, planetary health and biodiversity from scientific, humanistic or interdisciplinary perspectives.
Proposals incorporating local knowledge, traditional wisdom or alternative practices of relating to territories and ecosystems.
Stories that make visible the emotions, affects and traumas associated with environmental loss, or propose speculative ways of imagining sustainable futures.
Urban narratives showing how nature is represented or managed in cities, or reflecting environmental conflicts in everyday settings.
Works exploring the boundaries between nature and culture, between the human and the non-human, questioning anthropocentric perspectives.