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Replying to @emahlee
It wasn't overnight transformation though. In the middle I was strongarmed into Schlumberger internship/consultancy and later helped Google sign them onto a big cloud deal. But I've turned down offers to fund my open source math software with oil contracts since leaving Google.
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Replying to @_jack_poulson
Good for you. What helped in your transformation?
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Replying to @emahlee
Separating myself from academia, where DOD/DOE/oil money was the lifeblood of my career.
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Replying to @_jack_poulson
Wow.
@BenFranta and@GeoffreySupran talk about how Big Oil has colonized academia. Thanks for sharing.1 reply 0 retweets 2 likes -
My PhD was directed from numerical software into seismic exploration (fast estimation of the underground rock properties), so my expertise became tied to that industry. I wouldn't say *all* of academia, but DOE/DOD/oil funds a big chunk of non-ML computational science.
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Emily Cunningham Retweeted Emily Cunningham
Well, any amount of funding by oil and gas interests in academia is too much. But it's a LOT. See this: "FRONT PAGE of @BostonGlobe: @MIT to rename climate science lecture hall the *Shell* Auditorium. (Seriously. This isn't @TheOnion.)"https://twitter.com/emahlee/status/1199038596025442304 …
Emily Cunningham added,
SHELL Auditorium
. I wish this were satire, but it isn't.
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Replying to @emahlee @BenFranta and
My original PhD research group did reservoir modeling and I still remember my jaw dropping when learning that, because NSF doesn't fund oil software, they used the same code to do carbon sequestration work to also access that funding.
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