A Body Has Many Members is a large-scale public commission by Anders Bojen & Kristoffer Ørum for the University College Capital (UCC) Campus Nordsjælland, produced with support from the Danish Agency for Culture.

The work consists of more than 30 screens distributed throughout the campus, each showing a real-time visualisation of the institution’s invisible infrastructures. Through a visual language that draws on both scientific simulations and computer games, the flows of economy, knowledge and power are animated as dynamic systems. Students and staff appear as avatars moving within these systems, creating a portrait of the university as a living, shifting organism.

Rather than presenting the institution as a fixed architectural entity, the work represents it as an evolving body defined by the everyday activities, lessons, evaluations, and exchanges taking place within and around it. Lesson plans, assessment structures and financial data are translated into dynamic graphics, situating the institution in relation to broader societal forces and its individual members.

The project also responds critically to the historical metaphors of the human body as a model for political and social order. Where older notions such as the "head of state" implicitly naturalised hierarchy, A Body Has Many Members suggests new metaphors that reflect contemporary understandings of bodies and institutions—distributed, networked, and shaped by continuous flows of information and interaction.