Maksym Rokhmaniko
speaker
142 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Dec 2025
last heard 20 Dec
Maksym Rokhmaniko’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Dec 2025 with 1.
Appearances
You know, we were still in cave when the first mainsail started to land.
And there was just this sense that there is nothing else we can do.
We were just mapping and trying to understand things to the degree at which we could.
We've developed a lot of tools during the work on Baben Yar that we could now use to structure information about these areas.
attacks now and to better understand them.
So the repertoire of tools that we used for Bobignari, which include maps, understanding the topography, the 3D connected with 2D images, working with witness testimonies, all of that is highly useful for us now.
In a way, the work that we work on now is still very much kind of trying to find shape because we're moving from this kind of academic research where we had no incentive and no need to communicate about our research because it was done on the commission of this foundation that also had a massive infrastructure to tell the stories about this and to kind of
work with media outlets.
One complicated aspect for us now is that we have to also find a way to tell these stories about our investigations.
And this is something that we're trying to figure out.
But on the other hand, the very nature of the work and the type of research that we do, which looks at this very specific locations and basically kind of through them tries to see the history of that place and the entanglement of forces that actually historically oftentimes explain the war now, you know.
And then those investigations fast forward to this very small fragment of time when a missile lands to the site or it destroys a building.
And that specific moment, we also try to analyze it in as high of resolution as possible.
So identifying weapons, trying to understand who was in that site before the explosion.
you know, trying to understand what time that attack took place and so on.
Yeah.
I mean, I probably should have, should have mentioned the FAA stuff before, but I mean, that's, I mean, it's important to say that the tools that we used for Bob and Yara investigation
was in a big way informed by the work of forensic architecture.
And I've kind of always been aware of their work and I've met many of their collaborators.
And, you know, for Bob and Yara, when we were quite deep in the research process, I had a first call when we basically asked for a crit report.
Showing 81–100 of 142 · page 5 of 8
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