Nature, Technology and Environmental Change
Drawing on feminist and science studies perspectives on the production of environmental knowledge and expertise, I published a co-authored journal article (see below) that outlines how a ‘critical physical geography’ approach to climate modeling might make possible more democratic forms of climate science. I am also currently preparing a co-authored journal article that explores how AI is being incorporated into flood management.
Related Outputs
Thomson M and E Colven (forthcoming) Pluralizing the production and use of climate models. (Eds) Yarina, L. et al.Climate Changed: Models and the Built World MIT Press.
Nost E and E Colven (2022) Earth for AI: A Political Ecology of Data-Driven Climate Initiatives. Geoforum 103: 23-34. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geoforum.2022.01.016
Colven E & Thomson MJ (2019) Bridging the divide between human and physical geography: Potential avenues for collaborative research on climate modeling. Geography Compass. Available via early access here. doi: 10.1111/gec3.12418