Temi Odumosu gave a presentation titled “What Must be Named? Reflections on Description as Testimony” at a workshop at the Bonn Center for Dependency and Slavery Studies in at Universität Bonn in Germany. This workshop investigates analogue and digital methods for the analysis of namelessness in historical sources, part of the project “The Nameless in History.”
Emily M. Bender’s book titled “The AI Con” was selected as a finalist for the Washington State Book Award by the Washington Center for the Book in the category General Nonfiction/Biography.
Renee Lynch’s paper titled “Nice White Ladies: Exorcising the Ghost of Lady Bountiful,” was published in the Journal of Comparative & International Higher Education’s special issue Examining Race, Racism, and Racialization in the Internationalization of Higher Education from Global Perspectives.
Kathryn FitzGerald (PhD Student) and Ben Lee’s paper titled “Accountability, Integrity: AI Policy in Public Libraries,” was published in the Public Library Quarterly (2026).
Jevin West gave one of the plenary talks titled “Online Misinformation: Are We Making Progress?” at the annual International Society for Respiratory Viruses Option XIII Conference for the Control of Influenza.
Chirag Shah gave an invited talk titled “The Delegation Paradox: Who Is Accountable When Your Agent Acts for You?” for Bloomberg.
Chirag Shah was mentioned in an article titled “OpenAI Scales Back AI Development, but it Could be Too Late,” in AI Business.