How are human computation systems developed in the field of citizen science to achieve what
neither humans nor computers can do alone? Through multiple perspectives and methods Libuse
Hannah Veprek examines the imagination of these assemblages their creation and everyday
negotiation in the interplay of various actors and play science entanglements at the edge of
AI. Focusing on their human-technology relations this ethnographic study shows how these
formations are marked by intraversions as they change with technological advancements and the
actors' goals motivations and practices. This work contributes to the constructive and
critical ethnographic engagement with human-AI assemblages in the making.
