This critique confronts the ethics of museum data, digitisation, and collections databases, exposing how efficiency, ownership, and authority are repeatedly prioritised over humanity. Through reflections on human remains, open access, and colonial legacies, it calls for slower, more intentional practices that centre care, dignity, consent, and community authority. It asks what happens when systems remember collectors, but silence people!

As we step into 2025, it’s clear that adaptation is the name of the game. With evolving political, social, and technological landscapes,...

Key takeaways about digital evolution from the Museum Computer Group discussion panel at the Museum and Tech Conferenc

Introduction In this post, I'm excited to share a few of my favourite insights from the Inclusive MKAI Global AI Ethics and Safety...

Over the last year, I have explored different AI tools and how to use them. There seems to be a tool for everything these days, but where...

Beginner guide to AI ethics. Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming the cultural and heritage sector, with museums at the...

Discovering a Whole New Era: Exploring Culture and Heritage Through Artificial Intelligence In our fast-paced world, AI is reshaping...

Find out what an e-Curator is with this beginner's guide to e-Curatorship.