Tag: books
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AI justice: How can we use AI to exact justice on the worst polluters?

While exploring climate justice through science fiction, I imagine artificial intelligence enforcing environmental justice by completely erasing the digital identity of those who commit crimes against Earth’s biosphere.
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AI shaming: How to use your voice to silence AI shamers

The emergence of AI shaming targets artists using AI tools, often leading to damage to reputations. This new social boundary enforcement questions creativity, originality, and the definitions of art in modern society.
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Climate science fiction: Are there stories that make climate change less scary?

Climate science has earned a reputation as the “dismal science” of our time. Today, many people struggle with environmental science without feeling overwhelmed by dread. Climate fiction offers a powerful solution to this problem.
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Step inside the world of Tales From a Warming Planet. My new BES website Is live!

The Bureau of Environmental Security website expands the universe of the climate fiction series, Tales From a Warming Planet. The site offers interactive content, such as briefings, quizzes, and blogs connected to the novels. The project encourages readers to expand their connections to the stories of life in a warming world.
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AI narration: Why I decided to use AI to create audiobooks

The author highlights the growing demand for audiobooks, shares personal experiences with traditional and AI narration, and discusses the financial challenges of audiobooks while embracing Amazon’s virtual voice technology for future projects.
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Lost museum ships: 16 historic vessels lost in the 21st century

Lost museum ships represent irreplaceable pieces of America’s maritime past, with World War II ship museums particularly vulnerable. These vessels once preserved our naval heritage from World War II and beyond, but many have succumbed to age, neglect, and insufficient funding over recent decades.
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Modern Crime Pulp: Raw Law in ‘The Gods Demand Blood’

Fans of crime fiction know many of the works of the great authors by heart: Dashiell Hammett’s The Maltese Falcon, Raymond Chandler’s The Big Sleep, for example. But few remember another one of the great, and I think overlooked, pulp crime writers. Frederick Nebel (1903-1967) wrote stories for the leading pulp magazines, including Black Mask,…
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Two of my climate fiction stories are out. Read one online right now.

The author celebrates recent publications of two climate fiction stories, “Chasing the Zephyr Prize” in an anthology and “The Trials of the Thorsten Haugen” online.
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Read the intro to The Fyddeye Guide to America’s Maritime Museums

The Fyddeye Guide to America’s Maritime Museums aims to connect people with over 250 maritime museums, emphasizing their unique role in preserving cultural history and fostering communal identity through water-related artifacts.
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New release: The Fyddeye Guide to America’s Maritime Museums

The Fyddeye Guide details over 250 maritime museums across America, showcasing naval history, art, and educational programs for visitors.
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Published: The Fyddeye Guide to America’s Veteran Warships

Check out the special introductory pricing on the newest volume in The Fyddeye Guide series.
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Here’s the Introduction to The Fyddeye Guide to America’s Veteran Warships

Read the introduction to The Fyddeye Guide to America’s Veteran Warships.
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Book trailer for the Future History of the Grail

Watch the new book trailer for The Future History of the Grail.
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Read the first thousand words of Return to the Green Land

Read the first thousand words of Return to the Green Land, book three of The Future History of the Grail.
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Read the first thousand words of War for the Green Land

Read the first thousand words of War for the Green Land, book two of The Future History of the Grail.





