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1st keynote address
Steve Hilgartner // Ways of predicting and limiting the consequences of hurricanes
On how physical simulations of hurricanes gain credibility, circulate, and perform the governance and management of extreme events
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Session 1 // Communities and Agendas of Modelling for Policy
With Pierre-Benoit Joly and Bruno Dorin, LISIS and CIRED, on the political economy of global agricultural modelling
Christophe Cassen, Béatrice Cointe and Alain Nadai, CIRED, on organizing policy relevant expertise for climate, and the community of Integrating Assessment Modelling
Sam Randalls, University College London, on the predictive politics of the modelling and generation of resilience
Stefan Aykut, LISIS, on scenarios as infrastructures of policy change in energy systems, in France and Germany
Christophe Cassen, Béatrice Cointe and Alain Nadai, CIRED, on organizing policy relevant expertise for climate, and the community of Integrating Assessment Modelling
Sam Randalls, University College London, on the predictive politics of the modelling and generation of resilience
Stefan Aykut, LISIS, on scenarios as infrastructures of policy change in energy systems, in France and Germany
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2nd keynote address
Claudia Aradau // Governing others: Anomaly and the algorithmic subject of security
On how digital technologies and algorithmic rationalities reconfigure security practices, and knowledge of the "other".
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Session 2 // Tools of computation and prediction, and their politics
With Bilel Benbouzid, LISIS, on predictive policing : science, organization and law
David Guéranger, LATTS, on technicians, elected officials and software in regional road network policy
François Dedieu and Sylvain Parasie, LISIS, on conflicts and complementarities between citizen data and regulatory air quality monitoring
David Guéranger, LATTS, on technicians, elected officials and software in regional road network policy
François Dedieu and Sylvain Parasie, LISIS, on conflicts and complementarities between citizen data and regulatory air quality monitoring
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Session 3 // Machine learning as Prediction
Dominique Cardon, Sciences Po Medialab, on personalized prediction and machine learning methods in tools for web computation
Adrian Mackenzie, Lancaster University, on techniques of prediction and generalization of complex populations
Adrian Mackenzie, Lancaster University, on techniques of prediction and generalization of complex populations
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Session 4 // Counting, monitoring and predicting risks
Francis Lee, University of Uppsala, on the ambiguities of algorithms, data and judgment in epidemiology and disease monitoring
Henri Boullier on the economy of predictive knowledge, and software tools to predict chemicals risk in REACH
Henri Boullier on the economy of predictive knowledge, and software tools to predict chemicals risk in REACH
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Session 5 // Simulation and Anticipation
With Céline Granjou, IRSTEA Grenoble, on ecotrons as infrastructures of environmental anticipation
Grégoire Mallard, Graduate Institute, on the art of simulation in disarmament talks
Dirk Scheer, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, on conceptualizing the relation between scientific simulation and policy-making
Grégoire Mallard, Graduate Institute, on the art of simulation in disarmament talks
Dirk Scheer, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, on conceptualizing the relation between scientific simulation and policy-making
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Closing keynote address
Paul Edwards // Knowledge Infrastructures under Siege: Environmental Data Systems
as Memory, Truce, and Target
From critiques of simulation to climate change denial: how environmental data systems have become political targets
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