Learning experience design field notes on why and how I planned, designed, and facilitated the Generative AI Exploratorium for the ClimateAction.tech community. Discover how I used playful and embodied design to create a place where people can have meaningful and action-inspiring conversations.
In the fourth and final part of the Exploratorium, we reflected on what we uncovered – and what we might have missed – during our exploration of climate action in tech and generative AI. Read this recap for reflection prompts that can inspire big-picture reflection on how our collective currents ...
In the third part of the Exploratorium, we put our questioning and learning into practice by committing to concrete actions at the intersection of climate and generative AI. Read this recap if you’re looking for some climate action inspiration, tips, and resources.
In the second part of the Exploratorium, we started learning about the questions we previously uncovered at the intersection of climate action in tech and generative AI. Read this recap for a summary of our initial learnings, and to find out how you can still join this exploration journey.
In the first part of the Exploratorium, we started uncovering questions at the intersection of climate action in tech and generative AI. Read this recap to see what we uncovered during the questioning live session and how you can still join this exploration journey.
This new moon, we wonder how AI agents will deal with cookie consent banners, explore both human and AI conversational powers – and responsibilities –, and invite you to visit a library.
Throughout November, we’re inviting all curious CATs to join the 🐱 CAT Generative AI Exploratorium ✨ – a collaborative journey in which you will be able to question, learn, practice, and reflect on the intersection of climate action in tech and generative AI.
This new moon, we try to reason with strawberries, look for human and AI companions for our fellowship, and try out tools that might just help us find paths that lead to preferable futures.
While Big Tech refuses to embrace the demure and mindful trend, we sing to a burning planet, explore some recent research on LLMs, and wonder whether AI chatbots could help us get our sh*t together.
This Earth Day, I see yet another "Severe weather" alert on my phone. On LinkedIn, the algorithm keeps boosting the usual posts about productivity and growth, while green companies brag about using resource-hungry LLMs, and every text field on the web now seems eager to rewrite my thoughts using AI…
I know, I know, the title of this post is atrociously click-baity. But if we allow Big Tech to get away with making outrageous claims about how their technology is saving humanity and release software that hallucinates, I hope you can forgive me for using the same tactic to bring up an important ...
As part of a series of profiles on ClimateAction.tech (CAT) volunteers, I answered a couple of questions on climate action and related topics for the CAT blog.
