Knowledge Hub

Resources, teachings, and public-facing knowledge gathered with care.

The Knowledge Hub is a growing space for selected resources, project-related materials, podcasts, articles, and public-facing knowledge connected to the work of Blue Sky Research Lab. It is intended to support learning, connection, and the careful sharing of materials that can travel well beyond a single project or moment.

What the Hub Is For

The Knowledge Hub brings together public-facing materials that reflect the lab’s commitments to knowledge-sharing, relational research, and Indigenous futures. Some resources are tied to specific projects, while others support broader learning, public engagement, and ongoing conversations across community, research, and education.

Not everything generated through the lab belongs online. The Hub therefore represents a careful and intentional selection of what can be shared publicly, responsibly, and with context.

Knowledge Hub featured resource

Featured Materials

The Auntie Is In podcast artwork

The Auntie Is In

A living intellectual tradition shared through podcast form, rooted in Nêhiyawak thought, story, and public-facing pedagogy.

Auntie Is In resource cover

Project Materials

Selected public-facing materials connected to ongoing projects, research outputs, and community-engaged initiatives.

Knowledge Hub publication cover

Public Resources

Curated items that support learning, conversation, and broader engagement with the themes that shape the lab’s work.

What You’ll Find Here

  • Project-related resources and public materials
  • Podcast episodes and story-based media
  • Selected publications and writing
  • Curated materials for learning and engagement
  • Public-facing knowledge connected to ongoing research

A Growing Collection

The Knowledge Hub is still growing. As projects evolve and materials are prepared for public release, new resources will be added over time. Some sections may remain intentionally selective to ensure that what is shared online remains appropriate, contextualized, and aligned with the responsibilities surrounding the work.

This means the Hub should be understood as a living collection rather than a complete archive.

Explore Related Work

Visit our research projects, explore the podcast, or follow public updates as new materials are added to the Hub.