NETWORK STUDY I, Ⅶ & Ⅷ are audiovisual pieces exploring urban network infrastructure. Each reproduces the activity of wireless networks by translating captured data into sound, text, pictograms and warping satellite imagery.

NETWORK STUDY I explores the London Internet Exchange area of the London Docklands, inhabited by buildings with imposing grey exteriors, surrounded by metal fencing and security cameras, where 600 operators connect to exchange traffic. In its proximity is Canary Wharf, a key European financial hub, thriving on the network performance and scalability offered by the London Internet Exchange.

NETWORK STUDY Ⅶ explores an area of the Vatican City housing the Governorate's Department of Telecommunication and the Vatican Radio.; having supported Marconi's research into radio transmissions in the 1930s, the Vatican was an early adopter of a stable shortwave transmission system. Ever since, the Vatican has maintained a rich infrastructure of networks for telecommunications and radio propaganda.

NETWORK STUDY Ⅷ focuses on the US Embassy in Rome, housed in close proximity to the administrative buildings of the Italian government. As seen on NSA documents leaked by Edward Snowden, the embassy's roof allegedly features a surveillance system to target nearby communications via equipment hidden behind "false architectural features."