Zifzafa, a video-game fighting green colonialism in the occupied Syrian Golan Heights (Al Jawlan) by @earshot_ngo. Earshot worked closely with Jawlani human rights organisation Al Marsad (@GolanMarsad) to create Zifzafa, with the aim to safeguard the auditory life of the Jawlan against further acts of dispossession and occupation by the Israeli state. Visit the link below to download Zifzafa.

Zifzafa is the most accurate and the only publicly available tool to simulate wind turbine noise to date. As such it can be used in any other context where wind farms threaten a community's right to sonic self-determination. For now, Zifzafa is the only place where the turbines can be switched on and heard in the Jawlan. In the future, it might be the only place where they can be switched off. To download Zifzafa visit:

Our director @LAbuHamdan reflects in @guardian about his acoustic investigation of Sadnaya Prison for @amnesty and @ForensicArchi

RT @gquaggiotto: A wonderful workshop with @earshot_ngo Fabio Cervi on the acoustics of self determination and a behind the scenes tour of…

Catch Our director @LAbuHamdan on the @lawfare podcast discussing our work on the killing of hind rajab and her family

RT @NewYorker: There are crimes that can be heard but not seen. Lawrence Abu Hamdan, an artist and audio investigator who calls himself a “…

RT @NewYorker: .@dstfelix spends time with Lawrence Abu Hamdan, an artist and audio investigator who uses sound analysis to uncover violenc…

RT @LAbuHamdan: Thanks so much to @dstfelix for this exploration into my work and for documenting the first year of @earshot_ngo https://…

Just one year ago, Earshot Investigations began its journey. Since then, our team has taken on over 19 cases around the world, working with numerous media outlets, human rights organizations and investigative agencies. These cases have allowed us to explore in depth the role that sound can play in human rights and environmental advocacy and fill a critical gap in open investigations and journalism. By addressing the underrepresentation of audio evidence in human rights research, we have shown how audio investigations open up new avenues for justice. As we continue to expand this field alongside communities affected by corporate, state, and environmental violence, we invite you to join us in this endeavour to discover the potential of sound. To find out more about our work, visit our website [.

Shooting at Journalists and destroying equipment in Deir al-Ghusun, West Bank: On May 4, two journalists from Al Araby filming an Israeli raid in the West Bank came under gunfire. Earshot analysed the sound of 2 shots: both shots were aimed at the journalists and the shots were fired from multiple shooters. The second shot was from the Israeli army vehicle 62 metres away, identified by witnesses as the source of gunfire.