Erin E. Kelly

@eekelly.bsky.social

Associate professor of English and director of the Academic and Technical Writing Program at University of Victoria. Associate editor of Early Theatre. Ask me about weird, old plays

Kudos to Liverpool for actually running a 2-phase proof-of-concept pilot of Copilot rather than rushing to universal roll out. That universities that pride themselves on their research status have adopted a roll out first, test maybe later approach is telling. (And that Copilot is opted for, ditto).

Caution urged over blanket roll-out of AI to staff and students

Several universities have committed to giving everyone access to latest technology, but expert says a more nuanced approach is needed

timeshighereducation.com

Archaic medievalism ... The Defence of Guenevere and Other Poems by William Morris (Kelmscott Press) sold for £11,200: "bound in full dark green morocco by the celebrated Doves Bindery (stamp-signed 1896)."

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Cheryl Reeve, winningest coach in WNBA history, defends transgender athletes against sports bans. “Exclusion is never the answer. Separate isn’t equal. Trans lives matter.” 💗🏳️‍⚧️💗🏀💗

Over a year ago, a Dutch frog science magazine emailed me asking if they could include my comic in their upcoming issue about dart frogs. They were interviewing the scientist who first described the blue poison dart frog; he had seen and liked the comic. They mailed me a copy, which just arrived:

Magazine coverInside pagesMore inside pages, including my comicBack cover

Watching the Wishbone episode about the Odyssey and at the end they actually have the dog explain it began as oral poetry and quote some of the lines in the ancient Greek, this show did not have to go this hard but they really made this wonderfully.

The Records of Early English Drama is delighted to announce the open access publication of the tenth digital edition in the REED series. The dramatic records for the Swan Playhouse, edited by Sally-Beth MacLean, are now available on REED Online (ereed.org/collections/...).

Reading minutes from meetings of the Society of Antiquaries in the 1720s and 1730s and so much of it is "hey guys, I found a cool rock!" "Would you look at this weird coin?" or "My cousin told me about a dead body he saw one time." We need to bring back adult show and tell. I'm serious about this.