Posts by Alisa Bokulich
Beautiful fiddling & drone by the talented Jenna Moynihan:
youtube.com/shorts/B6uHm...
🎉Congrats!🎉
Just before sunrise with an orange glow along the horizon reflected in the sea & dark wet sandy beach
View on today's walk: Green mossy rocks on a cliff edge overlooking a calm sea on a gray day.
Same 🙃
Congratulations! Lucky students!
A small creek with trees & a green grassy field filled with yellow flowers; there are pink & white blossoming trees in distance.
It's cold & gray, but spring is springing
If you're heading to Venice this summer or fall, check out my brother-in-law Jakob Bokulich's giant kinetic sculpture "Pollinator I", which will be on display as part of the Venice Biennale (at the Giardini della Marinaressa in Venice) from May 9th - November 22nd. 🎨 🐡
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Ripples in sand with a golden sunrise
Data centers are a physical manifestation of AI infrastructure and they've become a flashpoint precisely because they're tractable. They exist in specific places, consume specific resources, can be seen and pointed to. I spoke with @lorenaoneil.com @rollingstone.com about our urgent AI reckoning.
A head shot of Paola and her in the studio designing and carving stone. The text of the screenshot says "Paola Dartigues (CFA’26), MFA in sculpture Tell me a bit about your MFA thesis project and what you’re trying to convey. I’ve been thinking about how I relate to time and how I relate to this city. It’s a process that started when I arrived here. I’m working with two very different materials, paper and stone, and trying to understand them through time. Paper feels fragile and temporary, while stone holds a much longer sense of time. So I’m comparing these materials as two different ways of experiencing time. What was the source of your inspiration? A big part of my inspiration comes from geology. I’m taking a class on philosophy in art and science, and it made me think about how time is read in geology—it’s very different from how we usually think about time. Instead of something linear and fixed, it becomes something relative and material. I’m interested in how we read time through materials, and how some traces stay while others disappear. What remains, and how do we learn to read it?"
So proud of one the graduate students in my Philosophy of the Earth Sciences class, Paola Dartigues, drawing on our discussions of geologic time and traces to inspire her MFA thesis artwork! 🥰
www.bu.edu/articles/202...
Hi folks! In Brooklyn on May 13? Want to hang out with Elizabeth Kolbert, me and Rebecca Hersher at the Public Library? Of course you do!
www.bklynlibrary.org/calendar/cbh...
#Philjob #philsci ⚒️
Senior Research Fellowship interdisciplinary research on ethics, values & uncertainty in early warning of N. Atlantic climate tipping points. Position, funded until August 2028 at UCL’s Grade 8 (£54,931-£64,644). Applications close on 28th April.
www.ucl.ac.uk/work-at-ucl/...
The new class of Guggenheim Fellows has been announced, and a few philosophers were selected for it...
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Mark your calendar — FREE CONE DAY IS APRIL 14! Free scoops at participating Scoop Shops around the globe. No fine print, no catch, just ICE CREAM. Learn more and find your nearest Scoop Shop now: benjerrys.co/4ve6kqF
Congratulations on another fantastic volume! 🙌
I very much enjoyed reading Melinda Bonnie Fagan‘s recent book _ Explanatory Particularism in Scientific Practice_ and writing a review of it. Check it out!
rdcu.be/fdagG
#philsci #philbio
Congrats!
The UC Center for Public Engagement with Science @ucpews.bsky.social is hiring a postdoc! Anyone who will earn a PhD in a related discipline with interest in public engagement is encouraged to apply.
Please share widely! More details and apply here: jobs.uc.edu/job/Postdoct...
#SciComm #philsci 🧪
Closeup of a white beluga whale blowing bubbles
A great Pacific octopus next to a sea star.
A cow nose ray swimming towards camera and a green sea turtle doing a "handstand" on its front flippers
Closeup of a California sea lion swimming by looking straight at camera.
Stopped off at the @mysticaquarium.bsky.social for the first time on the way back to Boston 🐙🦭🐢🐋
A wonderful final talk by Indigenous (Shinnecock) environmental scientist Kelsey Leonard on "Rising Seas, Rising Voices: Indigenous Adaptation, the WAMPUM Framework, and the Women of Wampum" explaining the what wampum is #Indigisky
Tammy on stage in front of conference slide
CUNY-Brooklyn Sociologist Tammy Lewis on Climate Disaster in NYC: Assessing Four Post-Sandy Public Investment Strategies
Oops wrong @ whoi...tag @whoi.edu