This is sick. www.bbc.com/news/article...
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@lisaschipper.bsky.social
Climate adaptation & developmentā¢Prof Development Geography @giubresearch.bsky.socialā¢Co-EiC @climdevjournal.bsky.socialā¢PI @dependencybonn.deā¬ā¢Associate @sei.org & @ecioxford.bsky.social⢠@welthungerhilfe.bsky.socialā¢she/her/Duā¢Servant to 2 rescue šāā¬ ā¢šøšŖ
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I love all of these points.
If you have money to invite scholars to give talks on campus, you don't *have to* get the star people. Invite early career people! I have done it many times and it's a great way to boost people's careers. You can also invite non-star people who are also doing great work!
Mais en fait vous pourriez aussi bien écrire en français et après faire une traduction.
Hmm. Interesting perspective. I may disagree with you (this one time).
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Tell me your thoughts on this phrase (and any variation of it): 'The authors used [LLM] to assist with language editing, grammar checking, and drafting support during preparation of this manuscript.' Does this not mean that the text was potentially written by an LLM?
And Day 5: Peace Prize. Navi Pillay of South Africa, an extremely impressive woman.
This is sick. www.bbc.com/news/article...
Yes! šÆ this. Or for uni students.
Day 4: Literature. A Canadian woman. Did you know that more than half of the Nobel prizes awarded to women have been for peace or literature? Keep in mind that 934 men vs 69 women have won Nobel prizes to date.
Yes yuck
eek! I had a different bike than usual and two bags, plus it was wet. But yes it went better than it could have.
Yes. Although I had a fall today when my front wheel got caught in a tram track. Knee says ouch. Still in Bonn cycling is by far the fastest and best transport option.
I would guess not much but I have no idea!
For those not too far from Bonn, you might find the fight with Deutsche Bahn worthwhile for this event on 20.10 where we explore why there is an entire chapter on Loss and Damage is the next IPCC report.
Day 3: Chemistry. Awarded to a French man (Note: his Jewish family survived WWII) and a Japanese man. Hmm. www.nobelprize.org
Thanks!
How can we unpack the concept of locally led adaptation? Is it truly a revolutionary paradigm shift in terms of who designs and implements adaptation strategies? Or is it just another donor catch phrase?
Day 2, Physics: Francis Halzen, white Belgian man working in the US. 2/n