Recycled rubber tire Mackenzie river watershed turned upside down forming a bush shape. \u201cLaptop\u201d portraits of some natural scientists on the watershed, and social scientists are placed off. Blank \u201claptop\u201d screens indicate the lack of Indigenous inclusion within the project team.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Each member of the GROW team is committed to advancing sustainable solutions in the field of environmental remediation using low-energy nature-based solutions. Even so, control was occasionally asserted over the utilization of social research findings, what project information was disclosed, and who was included on the team, disregarding the independence of social science inquiry. The social science team research genomic, environmental, economic, ethical, legal, and social aspects of the project. Despite industry partners not directly funding social science work (including artist\u2019s drafts, work, and statements), the social science team was subject to screening and review by industry collaborators.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Seed bead eyes at the top of each portrait where laptop cameras usually are, ask, is the industry watching or being watched? Or both?<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Recycled rubber tire Mackenzie river watershed turned upside down forming a bush shape. \u201cLaptop\u201d portraits of some natural scientists on the watershed, and social scientists are placed off. Blank \u201claptop\u201d<\/p>\n