Browsing All Posts filed under »Computing for Sustainability«

Why We Needed to Retell the Story of Computing

June 29, 2025

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When we started this work, we weren’t trying to retrofit sustainability or decolonisation into our existing computing teaching. We knew that would never be enough. Instead, we asked a more foundational question: What does a decolonised computing professional look like? Not just in theory, but in lived, everyday practice. That question led us down a […]

In this paper…

June 25, 2025

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“In this paper…” is a collection of responses from computer scientists to the silencing ofscience. Book: https://hdl.handle.net/10652/6863 Genre prompts: A set of 219 genre prompts for professional practice creative non-fiction. https://hdl.handle.net/10652/6854 Reverse panel prompts: Cite as: Guruge, D., Mann, S., Myers, R., Bates, 0., Goldweber, M., Williamson, A., Lasenby, J., & Brooks, I. (2025). Surviving […]

Ensuring technology remains our tool

January 16, 2025

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The newspaper asked me to write a piece exploring the last 25 years from a technology perspective. Here it is in print (along with the other really interesting contributions). “Write a 400-word article reflecting on the past 25 years of the 21st century, focusing on information technology,” I typed. Within seconds, ChatGPT presented me with […]

Post of a thread of a conference presentation as a podcast on podcasts as research on practice

December 11, 2024

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That was a fun one – podcasting an #OPSITARA conference presentation about podcasts in professional practice research. With Tim Lynch and Lucky Hawkins (plus the words of Jules Tautz and Finn Boyle, with Mawera Karetai). “Like and Subscribe and Learn: Podcasts in Learning”. Jules Tautz recently completed her Master of Professional Practice at Capable NZ, […]

Echoes of wisdom – Regenerative practice as professional practice

August 28, 2024

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Finn Boyle’s Masters of Professional Practice is now on OPRES/Research Bank (https://doi.org/10.34074/thes.6401). This was an absolute pleasure to mentor – the subject matter, the approach, the tikaka, and the ākonga all came together in a perfect demonstration of how professional practice is making a real difference, sometimes in unconventional ways. The nature of my professional […]