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Katie Singer

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Katie Singer writes about nature and technology in Letters to Greta. She spoke about the Internet's footprint in 2018, at the United Nations' Forum on Science, Technology & Innovation, and, in 2019, on a panel with the climatologist Dr. James Hansen. Her most recent book is An Electronic Silent Spring. www.DearGreta.com and www.ElectronicSilentSpring.com.

www.ourweb.tech

OpEd News Member for 578 week(s) and 4 day(s)

214 Articles, 8 Quick Links, 32 Comments, 2 Diaries, 2 Series, 0 Polls

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Empire State Building, Observatory, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
(7 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Monday, December 1, 2025
My Life Un-Learning Like many people born in a city, I grew up thinking that food comes from grocery stores; water comes from a faucet; electricity comes from flicking a switch; ; and nature is where people go for summer camp. Ive had a lot to un-learn.
Mom's Vegetable Garden, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Monday, November 10, 2025
Healing & Inspiration in Challenging Times When talking about Fierce Vulnerability, Kazu Haga names that the changes happening now are unprecedented. Rather than an us-versus-them mentality or a search for solutions, he advocates for escalated listening, including to ourselves. He explains that for anyone who aims for collective healing and change, personal healing is crucial.
Herbs, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Friday, October 31, 2025
A Brief History of Sustainable Directions A decade ago, I heard someone ask Suzan Shown Harjo, the Cheyenne and Arapaho writer and Indian policy advocate, What's the most important event in Native American history? While I imagined her saying something like the arrival of Europeans to North America or the Battle at Wounded Knee, Harjo replied, We received teachings about using nearby plants to heal wounds and diseases.
Four Seasons - Longbridge Road, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Friday, October 24, 2025
Give Me Ecoliteracy School (and quit schools that promote Earth-ravaging capitalism and AI) Regenerative farmer Richard Daley recently defined ecological literacy as understanding how living systems work, how they break down and how they can be restored.
SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, October 18, 2025
Aiming for a more Earth-connected life While algorithms monitor, think for and monetize humans--and fail to value nature--a friend suggested we shift our focus away from the ways that we degrade ecosystems and democracy toward improving our world.
Palestinian children, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, October 5, 2025
Witnessing Gaza On October 1st a group of Santa Fe New Mexicans began reading the names and ages of people who have died in Gaza since October 7, 2023. There are 828 Jewish Israelis on this list, and nearly 69,000 Palestinians.
The Dough, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, September 23, 2025
Gathering courage to live a real life with less media When I told a graphic designer that I cant figure out how to reduce my media consumption on my own, she told me about Media Addicts Anonymous, a 12-step recovery program from compulsive use of all media.
After the Waldo Canyon Blaze in Colorado, only this homes foundation remained. But the trees did not burn. Photo by George Wuerthner, From Uploaded
SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, September 16, 2025
Another Opportunity to Question Our Thinking It's wildfire season. Fire prevention has become another multi-layered situation that has me questioning commonly given advice. As I learn new perspectives, my new questions don't get simple answers.
Child, From PixabayPhotos
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, September 4, 2025
Educating ourselves as if life depends on nature While another school year begins, I look for teachers and students exploring how to live within their bioregion's offerings by the fuel, food, water and ores provided within their watershed.
Compelling Arguments Against Digital ID, From Uploaded
SHARE More Sharing        Wednesday, August 20, 2025
Returning to Small In Small Is Beautiful: A Study of Economics As If People Mattered, E.F. Schumachers 1973 book, he explained that the owner of a utility does not matter nearly as much as its size. Seven years later, in Human Scale, Kirkpatrick Sale advocated for human endeavors at scales we can comprehend.
The Geometric Landscape by Lorenz Stoer (1567), From Uploaded
SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, August 16, 2025
A.I. and You In his Substack, A.I. is tearing through the fabric of everything that actually means something to us, Alistair Alexander shared his neighbor Monika Jiang's question, What is your relationship to A.I.?
Angie Roeder, photo by Matt McFaul, From Uploaded
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, July 31, 2025
Never Again Moss Landing: The battery fire that should change the world--and could affect people living nearby Within a few days, 80% of Vistra's approximately 4.5 million batteries went up in smoke.
World Water Day - 22 March, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, July 17, 2025
Who will win the water: computers or living creatures? Have you noticed that electronics manufacturers, telecom access networks and data storage centers can't survive without water?
Head, From PixabayPhotos
(1 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, June 21, 2025
BEWARE of ChatGPT: Like Every Technology, Using It Has Consequences If awareness can improve decisions, then here's helpful information: MIT researchers studied 54 ChatGPT users over four months, and found that using an A.I. assistant to "write" an essay can cause brain atrophy: Like unused muscles...
Window, From PixabayPhotos
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Friday, June 6, 2025
Opening for Respectful Discussion of Solar PVs and Other Complex Technologies Today, people commonly believe that technology improves our communications, solves all manner of medical and ecological problems, and keeps our environment "green and clean".
Connection, From PixabayPhotos
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, May 22, 2025
I Don't Want It But I Need It: A.I. Literacy "Grace" called me last week. In a clear, kind voice, she welcomed me to my new health insurance plan. Then she let me know she's an automated messenger.
Reef-forest, water color by Julia Barnes, From Uploaded
SHARE More Sharing        Friday, May 2, 2025
Expanded thinking expands our world Climate change is not our root problem. Like pollution, wildlife habitat loss and weakening public health, climate change is a consequence of overshoot.
Canh Chua, From PixabayPhotos
SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, April 19, 2025
Inspired to depend less on international supply chains, more on community When Trump began announcing tariffs on imported goods, I wondered if consumers would notice the perilous nature of depending on international supply chains.
laptop on riverbed, From Uploaded
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, April 3, 2025
Can I keep within my ecological means when I need a new computer? Honestly, no. While I pondered what living within my ecological and financial means would look like, my email provider cut me off: my 2011 computer is no longer compatible with updated infrastructure. Is it possible to have a computer and live within my ecological means?
Planting, From PixabayPhotos
SHARE More Sharing        Friday, March 21, 2025
Call me poor, call me rich If you want a sustainable society, a friend once explained, aim to meet the needs of the poor. As it is, our society's basic needs systems serve the wealthy. I challenged myself to define "poor" and "rich"""and discovered I fall into every category.

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