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![Digital dilemmas: feminism, ethics, and the cultural implications of AI [podcast] - Vimarsana News](https://vimarsana.com/images/vimarsana-bigimage.jpg)
In episode 81 of The Oxford Comment, we discussed the environmental resilience of the Maya with scholar Kenneth E. Seligson and contemporary China and sustainability with scholar Scott M. Moore.
In episode 81 of The Oxford Comment, we discussed the environmental resilience of the Maya with scholar Kenneth E. Seligson and contemporary China and sustainability with scholar Scott M. Moore.
How do we recover from economic crisis? Listen to Christopher Howard and Tom Malleson on The Oxford Comment podcast.
![Looking into space: how astronomy and astrophysics are teaching us more than ever before [podcast] - Vimarsana News](https://oupblog.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Featured-Image_Ep-78_The-Oxford-Comment_Webb-reveals-cosmic-cliffs.png)
On today’s episode of The Oxford Comment, we’re looking at what these recent discoveries mean to our understanding of the universe. Why should we all know about distant galaxies? How will this learning impact us? And what role will artificial intelligence and machine-learning play in the wider astronomy field in the coming years…
![Egyptology at the turn of the century [podcast] - Vimarsana News](https://oupblog.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Howard-Carter-in-tomb-of-King-Tutankhamen_FEATURED.png)
On November 1, 1922 Egyptologist Howard Carter and his team of excavators began digging in a previously undisturbed plot of land in the Valley of the Kings. For decades, archaeologists had searched for the tomb of the Pharaoh Tutankhamun with no success, and that November was to be Carter’s final attempt to locate the lost treasures. What Carter ultimately discovered—the iconic sarcophagus, the mummy that inspired whispers of a curse, and the thousands of precious artifacts—would shape Egyptian politics, the field of archaeology, and how museums honor the past for years to come.