Hello AOIR Community! It's been so exciting to see the fascinating open panels that folks are putting together. I wanted to share one more, for those of you interested in talking about computing machinery supply chains. Verónica and I especially eager to discuss methodological challenges or provide a space to workshop works in progress! *Panel 227 Computing Machinery Supply Chains Across Space, Time, and Method* *MC Forelle, University of Virginia; Ver**ónica Uribe del Aguila, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute* Over the past decade, the computing machinery industry—the sectors involved in designing, developing, manufacturing, and distributing physical hardware from industrial controllers to advanced AI processors—has faced several controversies. These have brought public attention to the environmental and economic impacts of their supply chains understood as extraction sites, factories, and trade agreements the industry depends on. The ripple effects of the chip shortage during the COVID pandemic, the US and EU’s Chip Act, and the rising tensions between China and Taiwan are examples of the computing machinery industry's infrastructural power, or the power to tear apart people’s lives while remaining invisible. STS scholars have long taken an interest in the global supply chains that comprise the computing machinery industry. They have paid attention to their materiality, geopolitical dynamics, and sociotechnical imaginaries to unpack how the industry's transnational configurations perpetuate troubling racial, colonial, neoliberal, and capitalist logic across different industries such as automotive, aerospace, agriculture and computing Itself. Building on this foundation, we invite submissions inquiring how computing machinery supply chains influence, expose, or otherwise involve other sectors of global industry through the lenses of political economy, critical geography and new materialism. We are particularly interested in historical and ethnographic perspectives that help us grasp the role computing technology plays in shaping the organization of industrial supply chains in different sectors. We will organize these sessions as a combined format panel. Therefore, we invite both full papers and works-in-progress. Full papers will be assembled into a traditional paper presentation session. Works-in-progress will be arranged into a workshop session for participants to share conceptual and/or methodological approaches and challenges and to collaboratively generate new avenues, techniques, and solutions. We ask that WIP submissions provide a clear description of the project in progress, its level of completion, and two or three questions for the session.