Dr Alicia Colson

@aliciacolson.bsky.social

Ethnohistorian & Archaeologist. Co-Founder & Co-Editor of Exploration Revealed (https://ses-explore.org/about-exploration-revealed/); Affiliated Research Fellow, U of Central Lancashire; Director of Fractal-AI https://aliciajmcolson.substack.com

A massive Georgia data center drained nearly 30 million gallons of water, sparking outrage among local residents asked to conserve water during a drought. Residents of Fayetteville, Georgia, first noticed something was wrong when their home water pressure mysteriously plummeted.

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"There is a reason that totalitarian governments, eager to avoid dissent, purge academics. Research collaboration, academic exchanges, and the pursuit of knowledge should continue to be a beacon during difficult times...." www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/... 🧪 🌊 ⚒️

The politicization of academic collaborations threatens to harm international science | PNAS

The politicization of academic collaborations threatens to harm international science

pnas.org

Great topic! I hope that people submit pieces to the blog series (I'm not intending to as I've already written for this blog entitled "What is a Heritage River?" niche-canada.org/2023/10/30/w...

NiCHE Canada@nichecanada.bsky.social · 4mo ago

Call for Proposals- Are Rivers Heritage? A NiCHE Series Abstract deadline: May 1, 2026 Edited by @ramya.bsky.social NiCHE invites submissions for a blog series asking if rivers can be heritage and if so, what kind of heritage. niche-canada.org/2026/04/08/c... #rivers #envhist #envhum #heritage

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A really moving text on the Argentinean dictatorship highlighting both the horror inflicted, the (deeply human) contradictions present among the victims and a crucial mention of the contemporary defenders of inhumanity, political violence and never-ending trauma. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...

Rachel Nolan · The Grandson of Estela: Las Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo

Week​ after week, year after year, members of the collective formed in 1977, during the Argentine military...

lrb.co.uk

Stukeley documented many ancient monuments across Britain in unprecedented detail, such as this illustration of the linear earthwork monument of Wansdyke, Wiltshire, crossed by a Roman road. Learn more about Britain's linear earthworks and antiquarian legacy in Antiquity 🆓 doi.org/10.15184/aqy...

Sketch of Wiltshire earthwork monument Wansdyke, with the Roman road crossing it.
Durotriges Dig@durotrigesdig.bsky.social · 5mo ago

Antiquarian William Stukeley visited Chlorus Camp hillfort (now known as Figsbury Ring) #Wiltshire in 1723 His drawing shows an open landscape with Old Sarum castle / hillfort and Salisbury cathedral in the distance as well as 3 tricorn-wearing, horse riding gents on a day out #HillfortsWednesday

Antiquarian inked drawing of 3 men with horses approaching a set of circular earthworks with a cathedral and castle in the far distance