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Articles by Miranda Gabbott
Why We Don’t Know AI's True Water Footprint
Miranda Gabbott is a British journalist and copywriter who writes about culture and technology. If the artificial intelligence boom is felt anywhere in Europe, it’s in the flashy coworking spaces of Barcelona. Home to the ‘second office’ of over 9,000 companies, the city is an ideal location for a work trip: year-round sunshine, reasonably-priced restaurants, and plenty of tourism geared towards English speakers.
Why We Don’t Know AI's True Water Footprint | TechPolicy.Press
18 hours ago The Model Context Protocol connects an AI system to multiple data sources, which Anthropic says can eliminate the need to create custom code for each one. Anthropic has released a new open-source tool to connect AI assistants directly to the information they need to inform their responses or carry …
The Bumpy Road Toward Global AI Governance | NOEMA
Credits Miranda Gabbott is a writer based in Barcelona. She studied art history at Cambridge University. Just about two and a half years ago, artificial intelligence researchers from Peking University in Beijing, the Beijing Academy of Artificial Intelligence and the University of Cambridge released a fairly remarkable paper about cross-cultural cooperation on AI ethics that received surprisingly little attention beyond the insular world of academics who follow such things.
Visitors invited to row a boat through an apocalyptic underground maze in Tomás Saraceno's latest exhibition
Beneath the picnicking families of Copenhagen’s Sondermarken Park is an abandoned 19th-century reservoir. The subterranean chamber, built to store the Danish capital’s drinking water, now serves as its most unorthodox exhibition space. In 2020, the Argentinian artist Tomás Saraceno was billed to install an ambitious immersive work that would see the venue flooded with water once again. The outbreak of the pandemic meant that it was postponed until 2021.
Why Marie Laurencin, the Queen of Avant-Garde Paris, Was Misunderstood for Decades
Interior view of Alfred Flechtheim’s home with Hotel de la Marine by Marie Laurencin, 1929. Photo by Zander & Labisch. Image via Getty Images. Portrait of Marie Laurencin by Carl Van Vechten. Image via Getty Images. , no woman painter has earned the world-wide endorsement of art connoisseurs to so great an extent as ,” declared Dorothy Todd, the editor of “Since…Vogue, in 1928.
The Top 10 Art Galleries in East London
There are swathes of Londoners with a near tribal love of the capital’s East End. With the area’s rich heritage, cultural diversity and thriving artistic community, it is easy to see why. A generation ago, East London was among the most deprived parts of the whole country, but in the 1990s and 2000s, artists and entrepreneurs descended in their droves, taking advantage of cheap rents. Today, the gallery scene has laid deep roots, and the local economy is thriving.
What can we learn from museums during the Second World War?
St Petersburg, 1943. The magnificent picture halls of the State Hermitage Museum stand empty. Like almost every national art collection in Europe, the museum’s works have gone into storage to prevent their destruction in enemy bombing raids. A Hermitage tour guide, Pavel Gubchevsky, is tasked with welcoming a group of soldiers, many of whom have never before set foot in a museum.
A free tool to help you write better survey questions (and the typeform behind it)
Challenge: Ali and Tzeying make a lot of market research surveys, but writing the questions was always a frustrating process. Solution: They decided to create a free, online bank of common survey questions. Obstacle: It would be a lot of work to build an open source database, so Ali and Tzeying needed to check if other researchers would use it. They used a typeform to validate their idea.
The Turner Prize Exhibition 2019 at Turner Contemporary, Margate
 BY Miranda Gabbott | October 15, 2019 Tai Shani, DC Semiramis, 2019, installation, Turner Prize 2019 at Turner Contemporary. (Photo by David Levene) In Margate, the local paper has a term for the conspicuously trendy outsiders who visit for its emerging arts scene: âDFLsâ â âDown From London-ers.â The town is anticipating an unprecedented DFL influx this winter, as its flagship gallery, Turner Contemporary, plays host to the Turner Prize.
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