Hélène Bourdeloie, Réseaux, no 252, 2025.
L’article Dominique Pasquier ou comment j’ai cessé de mépriser la culture populaire est apparu en premier sur Centre Internet et Société.
Journée d'étude du GdT Genre et espace numérique et du GdT Santé, numérique et intelligence artificielle, 7 nov. 2025, CNRS Paris Pouchet et visioconférence.
L’article Les (nouvelles) sexualités à l’ère numérique est apparu en premier sur Centre Internet et Société.
KKUkraine’s turbulent history, with its recurring Russian interventions, is also reflected in its language. Ukrainian linguist Olena Synchak is investigating how this is expressed in the use of feminine terms. She is supported by means of a highly competitive MSCA4Ukraine Postdoctoral Fellowship awarded by the European Commission. In our interview, she talks about the changes in her language – and how these are also reflected in touching stories told by Ukrainian women.
Regular students of the University of Klagenfurt (including doctoral candidates) have the opportunity to apply for a need-based scholarship for academic theses up until and including October 24, 2025.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has exploded in the public consciousness in the past few years and Caribbean governments, like many others around the world, are grappling with how to best exploit this groundbreaking technology for the good of the region and its people. AI’s potential should not be overstated, but with projected impacts on the economy, development, and everyday life, the technology is slated to radically reshape how we interact with the world around us, and with these new realities come new threats.
As an agile approach and tool, sandboxes enable new technologies to be tested in controlled environments before releasing to the broader market, serving as vital tools for fostering innovation while managing associated risks. While sandboxes are gaining increasing attention globally, their application and impact in Asia remain understudied, despite the region’s significant role in global digital governance and technological advancement.
Tonight’s attack on Italian investigative journalist Sigfrido Ranucci, whose car was destroyed by an explosive device, is a stark reminder of the growing threats faced by journalists – even in Western Europe. Ranucci, who hosts RAI’s investigative programme Report and is a long-time exposer of corruption and organised crime, has previously received many threats because of his work. That the attack occurred on the anniversary of Daphne Caruana Galizia’s murder adds a chilling dimension, reminding us of the persistent dangers that investigative journalists face in Europe.
AI and open data are a natural and powerful combination that promises to dramatically improve how citizens access public information, but the community is still working to make this a reliable reality.
The post ‘When AI Meets Open Data’: Reflections for Open Government Communities first appeared on Open Knowledge Blog.
En échangeant autour de l’expérience des militantes et militants de l’ADDSQM, la Communauté de recherche-action sur les droits économiques et sociaux (COMRADES) vous invite à en découvrir davantage sur la création d’un dossier noir et l’utilisation de cet outil dans la mobilisation collective.
Date : 04 novembre 2025
Heure: 15h30 à 17h
Lieu: Salle 2419, pavillon Charles-De Koninck
Pour information
Como a corrida por data centers e inteligência artificial afeta nossos territórios, comunidades e o meio ambiente?
O LAPIN acaba de divulgar o documento com os principais destaques, debates e recomendações da atividade “Conexões Sustentáveis: IA, justiça climática e participação social rumo à COP30”, realizada durante o FIB15.
Lebanon is facing its fourth Universal Periodic Review (UPR) in November 2025, a critical moment that we can leverage to report on the state of digital rights in the country. At a time when the internet infrastructure is still recovering from Israel’s devastating war and as online freedoms face further restrictions, SMEX resorts to the UPR to advocate for meaningful digital rights reforms before the UN Human Rights Council.
Drazen/AdobestockThe project #NoFakeFacts! is a new initiative from Sparkling Science 2.0 that aims to equip young people with the skills they need to deal with digital information and sources. The idea is to help young people spot fake news, think critically about it, and handle digital content responsibly. As well as boosting media and information literacy, this also promotes young people’s understanding of science and democracy.