
AI Can Help Indigenous People Protect Biodiversity
Loss of wild species has reached a crisis level. Artificial intelligence can help but only if Indigenous partners have secure land rights
Wai Chee Dimock writes about public health, climate change and Indigenous communities, focusing on the symbiotic relation between humans and nonhumans. She taught at Yale for many years and is now at Harvard's Center for the Environment, working on a new book, Microbes and Machines: Surviving Pandemics and Climate Change with Nonhuman Intelligence. Her most recent book is Weak Planet (University of Chicago Press, 2020).
Loss of wild species has reached a crisis level. Artificial intelligence can help but only if Indigenous partners have secure land rights
To tackle the climate crisis, artificial intelligence is becoming more open and democratic
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