AIR-l is the listserv of AOIR (The Association of Internet Researchers), an international association dedicated to the advancement of the cross-disciplinary field of Internet studies. It is a resource and support network promoting critical and scholarly Internet research independent from traditional disciplines and existing cross academic borders.

Boxes and Arrows is a peer-written journal dedicated to the "community of practice" formed by professionals in information architecture, information design, interaction design and interface design. By publishing articles, reviews, case studies and interviews, Boxes and Arrows strives to provoke thinking and to push the limits of the accepted boundaries of these practices.

CRUMB is a resource to support those that exhibit new media art, including curators, technicians and artists. Much recommended is the CRUMB discussion list, with searchable archives, and 'Themes of the Month' with invited respondents.

Fibreculture is an Australian mailing list and journal for net culture and research, founded by David Teh and Geert Lovink. The discussion ranges from Internet cultures to media research and culutral politics.

First Monday, one of the first peer-reviewed Internet journals, publishes original articles about the Internet and the global information infrastructure. Since 1996, First Monday has surveyed the political and regulatory regimes affecting the Internet and its economic, technical, and social aspects; reviewed Internet software and hardware R & D; and studied the uses and contents of the Internet.

HorizonZero was a monthly Web publication dedicated to the Canadian and international digital arts and culture scene produced in collaboration between The Banff Centre and The Department of Canadian Heritage. Its theme issues are now archived online.

The Institute for Distributed Creativity (iDC) focuses on collaboration in media art, technology, and theory with an emphasis on social contexts. IDC offers a list that serves as an idea pool within the research interests of the Institute.

Incommunicado – information technology for all is an online forum to discuss the current state of ICT4D (ICT for development). The forum’s mailing list and blogs are dedicated to a critique of notions such as 'information society', 'e-governance', 'digital divide' or 'civil society'.

Established in 1993, Leonardo Electronic Almanac (LEA) is the electronic arm of the pioneer art journal, Leonardo - Journal of Art, Science & Technology, jointly produced with the International Society for the Arts, Sciences and Technology (ISAST), and published by MIT Press.

Metamute is the web platform for Mute Magazine, discussing the interrelationship of art and new technologies. The service contributes to debates on culture, politics and globalisation.

Nettime is a mailing list for networked cultures, politics, and tactics.

Resonance 104.4fm is London's first radio art station, brought to you by London Musicians' Collective. To provide a radical alternative to the universal formulae of mainstream broadcasting. Resonance104.4fm is bringing a multitude of experimental sound, new music, radio art and interaction to the capital's airwaves.

Rhizome.org is a nonprofit organization that provides an online platform for the global new media art community. The programs and services support the creation, presentation, discussion and preservation of contemporary art that uses new technologies in significant ways. Core activities include commissions, email discussions and publications, web site, and events.

Sarai Media Lab, a programme of the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies in Delhi hosts several mailing lists and publishes an annual reader. Focus areas include media practice and theory, urban culture, digital art, documentary film, FLOSS and intellectual property.

Superchannel is a web channel tool and platform, that enables individual people and communities to produce their own internet radio and TV. Aiming to directly engage users in the creation and evolution of content, it puts media in the hands of individuals to realize their interests and create awareness around them. Like this, Superchannel forms a network of independent channels run by local communities and organisations using streaming media for communication, discussion and presentation. Over 30 channels and 1500 shows are in various phases of activity.