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Abstract
This paper explores how Ukrainian virtual museums of war are embedded in today's connective environment of humans, codes and algorithms. In particular, I examine the ways virtuality as a mode of memory-making is deployed by the Meta History: Museum of War to shape the mediation and remembering of the full-scale Russian war against Ukraine as it unfolds. Using digital methods and digital ethnography, this study maps the emerging assemblage of the Meta History: Museum of War to grasp how the museum is contributing to efforts to repel the Russian invasion through its artistic and material engagement with the war. By exploring the network of exhibitions and the museum's virtual infrastructure, the study illustrates how the museum generates affective instant memories in order to wield influence over events that will in turn be exhibited in the future. Consequently, it adds valuable insights into the production of virtual engagement with war.

Die Urologie als kleines, innovatives Fachgebiet durchläuft manche Entwicklungen, bevor diese auf die gesamte Medizin übergehen. Wie auch die gesamte Medizin ist die Urologie einer konstanten Veränderung und Neuerfindung unterworfen. Zum intrinsischen Veränderungsantrieb gesellen sich in letzter Zeit auch verstärkt epidemiologische, politische und auch allgemein gesellschaftliche Faktoren. Eine immanente Bühne für diese Entwicklung ist die Facharztausbildung. Dort ragen aber die Anforderungen und die Praxis immer weiter auseinander, wie rezente Erhebungen unter Assistenzärztinnen und Assistenzärzten zeigen. Anpassungen an diese neuen Gegebenheiten sind also notwendig, ebenso wie belastbare Zukunftsaussichten. Diese werden nicht von selbst geschehen, doch glücklicherweise lassen sich schon heute wichtige Weichenstellungen erkennen. ; Urology is a small but innovative discipline. Many of the changes that eventually become established throughout medicine have their roots in this specialty. Like medicine as a whole, urology is subject to constant transformation and reinvention. In addition to these intrinsic catalysts of change, more and more external factors necessitate a transformation. Lately, these factors were of epidemiological, political, and societal origin. Specialist training acts as an immanent stage to this development. Here, expectations and practice begin to differ, as seen in recent surveys conducted on urological residents. Adaptations to these new challenges are overdue, as are robust prospects for the future. These adaptations will not happen without a catalyst, but some changes can already be seen today. ; Version of record