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Clare Brooks

Creative Strategy | Sustainability @Google Arts and Culture - Bridging science with culture and technology

Clare Brooks is a talented individual who merges art and science to explore innovative storytelling techniques using technology to drive impactful change in sustainability and social issues.

With a background in Television Production, History, and Linguistics from prestigious institutions like Université Paris-Sorbonne and Bournemouth University, Clare has a diverse educational foundation.

Clare's professional journey includes significant roles at Google, where she served as the Program Manager - Global Lead for Sustainability at Google Arts & Culture, Creative Lead Sustainability Lab Programme, and Creative Producer.

Her creative expertise extends to various organizations like Freelance, Jotta, Burning Reel, Nexus Studios, Illumination MacGuff, Kawa Anim, and Manifesto, showcasing her versatility and experience in creative development and production.

Having worked on projects that involve collaborations with artists and experts across different mediums, Clare aims to engage audiences through inclusive narratives that provoke discussions on environmental issues using data-driven insights and compelling storytelling.

Driven by a passion for using art as a means to evoke emotions and technology as a tool for accessibility, Clare focuses on creating engaging ways to address contemporary challenges like ecological catastrophes through her work.

Highlights

Jul 21 · linkedin

Can the unseen harm you? Reveal how hidden environmental pollution affects our health with Seeing the Invisible on Google Arts & Culture.

Very happy to announce a new project that visualises 4 invisible environmental issues and how they are connected to our health, in collaboration with the World Health Organization and artist Cristina Tarquini. Explore facts and insights around noise and air pollution, melting permafrost, and microplastics at goo.gle/seeingtheinvisible. This is part of our ongoing Heartbeat of the Earth program illustrating climate science.

We launched this with a bang at the WHO HQ in Geneva, with an inspiring panel hosted by Louise Agersnap, and panelists Andy Pattison and Bruce Allan Gordon from WHO, Laurent Gaveau - Google Arts & Culture Head of the Lab, and Cristina Tarquini.

This wouldn't have been possible without the valuable support and input from Andy Pattison, Teja Jaganjac from the WHO Digital team, and Mark H. Geary.

Read more here: https://rb.gy/kxblz Try the experiment: https://rb.gy/fpe04 (and thank you Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus for your support)

Apr 27 · linkedin

You can now help scientists restore #coralreefs by just listening... and by taking part in Calling in Our Corals, a citizen science initiative I led at Google Arts & Culture, with partners and collaborators, marine scientists Steve Simpson and Mary Shodipo, and David Erasmus. 🪸➡️ goo.gle/callingcorals

Scientists have hundreds of hours of audio recordings from Marine Protected Areas around the world to monitor the success of their restoration efforts, yet they lack the time to listen to all of the data.

This is where you come in.

In just three minutes help marine biologists in their bioacoustics Ocean regeneration work - attempting to bring life back to damaged corals.

  1. Listen to a healthy coral reef and compare it to the sounds of an unhealthy reef
  2. Train your ear on different types of ocean life (and hear incredible fish sounds!)
  3. Click when you hear the sound of a fish on the 30 seconds of ocean audio
  4. Travel to different locations around the world to help other missions and become a citizen scientist. Your help will be used to monitor ecosystem health, track illegal fishing, and measure success at restoration sites.

By lending an ear, anybody will then be able to participate in the training of an Artificial Intelligence bioacoustics model – capable of determining if a reef “sounds healthy” – to accelerate the process.

We hope that in the future, #AI will identify different species' sounds automatically, so we can better understand the diversity of our ocean.

Special thanks to Ben Williams, Clea Parcerisas, Dr. Hilary Moors-Murphy, Magnus Janson, Erica Staaterman, PhD for sharing their valuable ocean audio from around the world so that we can all contribute to their incredibly important work in saving our oceans. Big thank you to Mark H. Geary and Elisa De Pasquale for the crucial support during the project.

Take part here 🪸➡️ goo.gle/callingcorals

#marinebiology #aiforgood #techforgood #sustainability #oceandecade #oceanconservation #citizenscience #artsandculture

Clare Brooks
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Location

London Area, United Kingdom