Museum Visitors In UK Can Engage In AI-Powered Conversations With Extinct And Endangered Species Museum-goers can scan a QR code to initiate a conversation. International Business Times · Oct 15, 2024
Dead animals speak thanks to an AI museum exhibition: 'Can we change the public perception of a cockroach by giving it a voice?' If a dead lion could speak we still wouldn't understand it, etc, etc... PC Gamer · Oct 14, 2024
AI gives voice to dead animals in Cambridge exhibition Creatures can converse and share their stories by voice or text through visitors’ mobile phones at Museum of Zoology The Guardian - UK · Oct 13, 2024
Research Reveals Victorian Collector Traded Human Remains For Scientific Fame Victorian collector traded human Aboriginal remains robbed from their graves and pelts of Tasmanian tigers for scientific accolade Zenger · Nov 29, 2023
Hobart man traded Aboriginal human remains for acclaim A Hobart solicitor was able to build his scientific reputation by trading the remains of Tasmanian Aboriginal people, a Cambridge study reveals. AAP · Nov 29, 2023
Stolen remains of Aboriginal people and Tasmanian tigers traced to grave-robbing Victorian naturalist Morton Allport earned his scientific reputation by grave robbing human remains and killing soon-to-be-extinct Tasmanian tigers before shipping them to Europe. LiveScience · Nov 29, 2023
Should the Tassie tiger be brought back to life? Have your say We want to hear from you — should the Tasmanian tiger be brought back to life? And what will that mean for First Nations people, the environment, and the ecosystem? ABC News · Feb 11, 2023
Discovered: 150-year-old platypus specimen that proved some mammals lay eggs Collected in the late 1800s by the scientist William Caldwell, the tiny samples were found in the stores of Cambridge’s University Museum of Zoology. The Independent UK · May 11, 2022
Historic Evidence: Jars Of Platypuses Dating Back 150 Years That Proved Some Mammals Lay Eggs Found Hidden treasures were discovered when the museum’s Assistant Director Jack Ashby was researching a book on Australian mammals. Zenger · May 11, 2022