Browsing All Posts filed under »Computing for Sustainability«

Catching up with Blowing Bubbles

July 28, 2025

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Episode 481: Unleashing the Inner Engineering Bubbles – Kelvin Thiele Date: 2023-06-21Summary: 481 – Unleashing the Inner Engineering Bubbles – Kelvin Thiele of Epro8 joins Samuel Mann and Mawera Karetai. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. Listen to Episode Episode 482: Bubbling in Nature – AJ Fedoruk Date: 2023-07-05Summary: 482 – Bubbling in Nature – AJ […]

The NIRF in Practice: Surfacing Patterns, Finding Traction

June 30, 2025

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When we introduced the updated Necessarily Insider Research Framework (NIRF), we offered it not as a checklist, but as a landscape. Now with reflexivity being made explicit, there are 192 evaluative prompts to consider as part of Professional Practice research. That might sound like too much – but it’s intentionally rich. This isn’t a framework […]

Learning Where Angels Fear to Tread: Evaluative Questions for Necessarily Insider Professional Practice

June 30, 2025

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In Professional Practice research, we’ve long celebrated the idea that some of the most valuable learning comes from within our own messy, lived experiences. But what happens when that messiness isn’t just inconvenient, but ethically fraught, emotionally overwhelming, or simply too complex for conventional research approaches? That was the starting point for our work on […]

Seven Times Upon an Ism: Extending the Layered Drivers Framework

June 29, 2025

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A year ago, we introduced the Layered Drivers “isms” framework building on Boehnert’s levels of sexism as a structured way to identify and act upon the complex, multi-level drivers of systemic oppression in professional settings. Since then, we’ve been busy not just talking about it, but testing and expanding it, in the messiness of real […]

Unpacking Layered Drivers: Tugging on the Threads of Systemic Change

June 29, 2025

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When we began this work, we weren’t trying to build a new model. We were just trying to make sense of why meaningful change so often stalls—even when the will is there. As researchers and practitioners committed to Professional Practice with real-world impact, we’ve grown wary of single-point interventions. A new policy here, a workshop […]