91暗网

We鈥檙e joined by Dr. Theodora Dryer, a writer, historian, and critical policy analyst. She is creative director of the Water Justice and Technology Studio (Water Studio) www.waterjustice-tech.org and research professor at New York University. We鈥檙e also joined by Dr. Amrah Salom贸n, an assistant professor of English at the University of California Santa Barbara and a founding member of the Center for Interdisciplinary Environmental Justice. Dr. Dryer and Dr. Salomon, among others, collaborated to produce the report Water Justice and Technology, covering topics on both North and Central America.

We're joined by Dr. Theodora Dryer, a writer, historian, and critical policy analyst. Her work centers on histories of data and technology in climate change and the political functions of algorithms and predictive analytics in water and natural resource management. She is creative director of the Water Justice and Technology Studio (Water Studio) www.waterjustice-tech.org and research professor at New York University. We鈥檙e also joined by Dr. Amrah Salom贸n, an assistant professor of English at the University of California Santa Barbara and a founding member of the Center for Interdisciplinary Environmental Justice. Dr. Dryer and Dr. Salomon, among others, collaborated to produce the report Water Justice and Technology, covering topics on both North and Central America.

On this program we鈥檙e joined by Daniel Latorre, founder and director of The Wise City. Daniel is an advocate for digital placemaking with a focus on community engagement and for city leaders going beyond 鈥渟mart鈥� cities.

On this program we鈥檙e joined by Daniel Latorre, founder and director of The Wise City. Daniel is an advocate for digital placemaking with a focus on community engagement and for city leaders going beyond 鈥渟mart鈥� cities.

On this program we鈥檙e joined by Daniel Latorre, founder and director of The Wise City. Daniel is an advocate for digital placemaking with a focus on community engagement and for city leaders going beyond 鈥渟mart鈥� cities.

This is episode 13 of this year鈥檚 #YNMG, and it鈥檚 a wrap-up show. We hosted a reporters鈥� roundtable earlier this week on Facebook Live and put the video up on the 91暗网 and New Mexico In Focus Facebook pages, but we realize not everyone engages with Facebook so we鈥檙e giving you the audio here as a podcast episode.We recorded ten days after the session ended. The break gave us a chance to reflect on what lawmakers accomplished this year and to think about topics that we鈥檙e likely to see again through the year in special sessions, interim committee meetings, and even in the 2023 legislative session.

On this program we鈥檙e joined by Dr. Amanda Regan and Dr. Eric Gonzaba, co-creators of the NEH-funded digital history project Mapping the Gay Guides. Dr. Regan teaches history at Clemson University, and Dr. Gonzaba teaches American Studies at California State University in Fullerton.

On this program we鈥檙e joined by Anna Kijas and Quinn Dombrowski, two of the founders of SUCHO, Saving Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Online. Anna is Head of the Lilly Music Library at Tufts University. Quinn is the Academic Technology Specialist in the Division of Literatures, Cultures, and Languages, and in the Library, at Stanford University.