Sinéad Sheehan (University of Galway, Ireland) Jennie Stephens (National University of Ireland Maynooth, IE), and Paul Lachapelle (U of Montana, USA).

Join an interactive discussion with international scholars and activists on resisting GenAI and big tech in higher education. Inputs from multiple scholar-activists including Christoph Becker (U of Toronto, CA), Mary Finley-Brook (U of Richmond, USA), Dan McQuillan (Goldsmiths U of London, UK),

"dont put me on a pedestal bro im a fucking piece of shit loser just like you are. were all fucking insecure losers but its literally fine actually. buddhism should be for failson losers like us too. i have no idea if this chanting even works. im still gonna do it anyways idgaf" - shinran shonin

I think they hear them crunching on the grass roots. It's easy for them to pull up the clumps of sod because the larvae have destroyed the roots.

If it were (Australian) magpies, I know they can hear beetle larvae. Perhaps your crows can too?

I see this a lot on my university campus - but I've always wondered how they know where the larvae are. Do they guess? Can they smell them? Hear them?