Emily T Griffiths

@emilytgriffiths.com

🇺🇸➡️🇩🇰 Marine Acoustic Biologist. Special Consultant at @marinemammalsau.bsky.social. Room temperature takes all my own.

A PhD student wandered into my office, and complemented an ocean depths poster I have on the wall. 'Oh thanks! It's @xkcd.com.' When she didn't know what was, I started to explain and described it as 'popular during the golden age of webcomics.' I made my elder millennial ass feel ancient.

This gem of an #AI marine logo(?) graced my screen. I can't pick a favorite: - Dolphin tunas - The seal with: - a three point tail - connecting dorsal and pectoral fins - ant eater face merging with sky - Sky whale - Smaller sky polar bear - boat? - MARINNE CONIEERATIO⼏|

Horribly AI generated marine aesthetic logo.

New paper! Here we report four opportunistic observations of orcas harassing adult male sperm whales near Andenes, Norway. In one instance of recorded audio one sperm whale, using a series of clangs and codas, appears to call to other sperm whales nearby when approached by a group of orcas. See 🖼️⤵️.

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Often in first drafts I confuse my homophones and realize in the read-through I've used the wrong word. For example, here, I was trying to type pull the line taut, not taught. However, what is with this grammar suggestion? What does 'train to the train' mean? How does it come from 'line taught?'

Small screenshot of Microsoft Word grammar suggestion of 'Pull the line taught' to 'train to the train.'

At the ECS conference, they tried something new: #AIgenerated real-time closed capturing. I completely understand the intention to not only make the conference more accessible, but that many non-native English speakers like to watch TV with English subtitles. It helps them understand.

Some days you're at sea counting whales 🐋 🐬. Some days you're in deep with your code, solving puzzles👩‍💻🧩🔢. And some days, you're stuck in an elevator with 700 kg of stones.

Emily in a small elevator with a pallet full of stones in 15L bags.

Look at all our smiling faces. Thrilled to be part of this stellar team!

Marine Mammal Research at Aarhus University, Ecoscience@marinemammalsau.bsky.social · last yr.

Welcome to the Marine Mammal Section at Aarhus University! 🐋 (@au.dk) Here, we will share weekly updates on our research, discoveries and fieldwork, along with insights from our team of wildlife researchers🐬🐻‍❄️🦭. If you are interested in what we do, stay tuned. We have a lot to share.. ✨

Being a native English speaker in an international lab means you regularly check the definition of words you absolutely know just to make sure you're using them correctly. Because, if not, my god the embarrassment.

I was spoiled with calm seas and close views of the giant wind turbines in the North Sea this weekend 😎

AU Bioacoustics@bioacousticsau.bsky.social · last yr.

POV: Mia & Jakob successfully recovered an 🔊 acoustic array at a #WindFarm in the #NorthSea 🌊 - part of our #AcousticMonitoring work for #Energinet. With the gear safely back, we can now look (& listen🎧🖥️) for #porpoise 🐬 vocalisations to learn more about how they move around the wind turbines.