Contribute

Help ensure that public interests shape the future of media systems!

Just before the COVID-19 pandemic turned our world upside down, the public was beginning to ask serious questions about the role of recent media forms technologies, and data surveillance in our lives: How are they shaping our culture, politics, and privacy? How are they changing how we exist in the world and how our children are growing up?

Almost overnight, media services that had just been handy, became crucial. Suddenly, your doctor and your children’s teachers were online—as media! If our digital media and information systems mattered a lot before, they are now the foundation upon which everything else rests. Our national discourse and most intimate conversations are all occurring through this ubiquitous ether of data and digital devices.

How are technologies, forms, and practices shaping how we see, understand, and think about the world and our lives?

Tech and media industry interests are important and they overlap—often complementing and supporting each other—but they are not the same.
University-based media labs are a place where public interests can help shape the future of media systems.

To better understand the IRC, what we care about, and what we do, look at our research and listen to our Podcast.

Ways to Give

Online:

Click “Make a Gift” and write “Imaging Research Center” in the “Other Designations” field.

You will receive an immediate e-mail confirmation of your gift, followed by a thank you and receipt from UMBC within a few weeks, which you may use for tax purposes

Contribute

 

By Check:

Checks should be made payable to the UMBC Foundation with “Imaging Research Center” on the memo line, mail check and completed gift form below.

UMBC Foundation
Office of Institutional Advancement
UMBC
1000 Hilltop Circle
8th Floor Administration Building
Baltimore, MD 21250

Gift Form

 

For more information about how to give, please visit the UMBC Giving site at http://giving.umbc.edu or contact our Office of Annual Giving at 410-455-3377. Imaging Research Center, UMBC © 2024