OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab community, both online and in person....
Public Lab is an open community which collaboratively develops accessible, open source, Do-It-Yourself technologies for investigating local environmental health and justice issues.
| 865 | stevie |
April 27, 2016 15:48
| almost 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Public Lab's research cultureMonday, May 2nd at 8pm EDT/ 7 CDT Join us for a discussion around four (or more) intertwined strands:
Liz will facilitate this call. We can take notes here: https://pad.publiclab.org/p/research-documentation. We’ll start with a round of introductions and then allow plenty of time for people to talk through issues, illustrate with points of reference, and form clear problem statements. Then we’ll be in good shape to discuss some of the ideas that have been floated about how we should do things. Here are some background references to where this conversation has been happening, and some resources that have recently been created:
Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursApril 4th: Open Access to Environmental DataCheck out this OpenHour on what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by government and universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and learn about opening data! Links shared Groups encouraging collaboration on open data:
Other links shared:
March 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 864 | liz |
April 21, 2016 21:29
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Public Lab's research cultureMonday, May 2nd at 8pm EDT/ 7 CDT Join us for a discussion around four (or more) intertwined strands:
Liz will facilitate this call. We can take notes here: https://pad.publiclab.org/p/research-documentation. We’ll start with a round of introductions and then allow plenty of time for people to talk through issues, illustrate with points of reference, and form clear problem statements. Then we’ll be in good shape to discuss some of the ideas that have been floated about how we should do things. Here are some background references to where this conversation has been happening, and some resources that have recently been created:
Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursApril 4th: Open Access to Environmental DataCheck out this OpenHour on what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by government and universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and learn about opening data! Links shared Groups encouraging collaboration on open data:
Other links shared:
March 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 863 | stevie |
April 12, 2016 20:04
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Tune back in soon for next month's OpenHour topic. I will be Monday, May 2nd at 8pm EDT/ 7 CDT Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursApril 4th: Open Access to Environmental DataCheck out this OpenHour on what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by government and universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and learn about opening data! Links shared Groups encouraging collaboration on open data:
Other links shared:
March 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 862 | stevie |
April 12, 2016 20:01
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Tune back in soon for next month's OpenHour topic. I will be Monday, May 2nd at 8pm EDT/ 7 CDT Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursApril 4th: Open Access to Environmental DataCheck out this OpenHour on what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by government and universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and learn about opening data! Links shared Groups encouraging collaboration on open data:
Other links shared:
March 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 861 | stevie |
April 12, 2016 20:00
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Tune back in soon for next month's OpenHour topic. I will be Monday, May 2nd at 8pm EDT/ 7 CDT Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursApril 4th: Open Access to Environmental DataCheck out this OpenHour on what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by government and universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and learn about opening data! Links shared Groups encouraging collaboration on open data:
Other links shared:
March 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 860 | stevie |
April 04, 2016 19:06
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Tune back in soon for next month's OpenHour topic. I will be Monday, May 2nd at 8pm EDT/ 7 CDT Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursApril 4th: Open Access to Environmental DataCheck out this OpenHour on what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by government and universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and learn about opening data! Links shared Groups encouraging collaboration on open data:
Other links shared:
March 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 859 | stevie |
April 04, 2016 19:04
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Tune back in soon for next month's OpenHour topic. I will be Monday, May 2nd at 8pm EDT/ 7 CDT Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursApril 4th: Open Access to Environmental DataCheck out this OpenHour on what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by government and universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and learn about opening data! Links shared Groups encouraging collaboration on open data:
Other links shared: - how standards proliferate: https://xkcd.com/927/ - On searching databases: https://thomaslevine.com/!/searching-data-tables/, http://openprism.thomaslevine.com/ - On metadata:, https://thomaslevine.com/!/dataset-as-datapoint/, https://thomaslevine.com/!/table-words/ - https://thomaslevine.com/!/dataset-owners/ - Or more advanced: https://thomaslevine.com/!/separating-data-cleaning-from-data-analyzing/ - www.databasic.io - http://openprism.thomaslevine.com/ - On changing your data analysis to suit the data that you have: https://thomaslevine.com/!/how-i-write-data-analysis-software/#write-a-sloppy-version-before-dividing-stuff-layers - http://openseweratlas.tumblr.com/ - http://schoolofdata.nyc - http://www.re3data.org/ - https://opendatabutton.org/ March 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 858 | stevie |
April 04, 2016 19:03
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Tune back in soon for next month's OpenHour topic. I will be Monday, Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursApril 4th: Open Access to Environmental DataCheck out this OpenHour on what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by government and universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and learn about opening data! Links shared Groups encouraging collaboration on open data:
Other links shared: - how standards proliferate: https://xkcd.com/927/ - On searching databases: https://thomaslevine.com/!/searching-data-tables/, http://openprism.thomaslevine.com/ - On metadata:, https://thomaslevine.com/!/dataset-as-datapoint/, https://thomaslevine.com/!/table-words/ - https://thomaslevine.com/!/dataset-owners/ - Or more advanced: https://thomaslevine.com/!/separating-data-cleaning-from-data-analyzing/ - www.databasic.io - http://openprism.thomaslevine.com/ - On changing your data analysis to suit the data that you have: https://thomaslevine.com/!/how-i-write-data-analysis-software/#write-a-sloppy-version-before-dividing-stuff-layers - http://openseweratlas.tumblr.com/ - http://schoolofdata.nyc - http://www.re3data.org/ - https://opendatabutton.org/ March 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 857 | stevie |
April 04, 2016 16:40
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Monday April 4th 1Eastern/12Central: "Open Access to Environmental Data" Here is the link to join the live call::https://hangouts.google.com/call/ppzzc5iolvewliunj7fs6kprmye Otherwise you can watch the streamed video and participate through the chatroom below. Join us for a conversation discussion what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and discuss what you hope to see become more available! Know of a good source of data? Join us and let us know! Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursMarch 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 856 | stevie |
April 04, 2016 13:08
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Monday April 4th 1Eastern/12Central: "Open Access to Environmental Data" Join us for a conversation discussion what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and discuss what you hope to see become more available! Know of a good source of data? Join us and let us know! Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursMarch 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 855 | stevie |
April 01, 2016 15:44
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Monday April 4th 1Eastern/12Central: Open Access to Environmental Data" Join us for a conversation discussion what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and discuss what you hope to see become more available! Know of a good source of data? Join us and let us know! Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursMarch 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 854 | stevie |
March 31, 2016 12:09
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Monday April 4th 1EST/12Central: Open Access to Environmental Data" Join us for a conversation discussion what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and discuss what you hope to see become more available! Know of a good source of data? Join us and let us know! Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursMarch 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 853 | stevie |
March 30, 2016 23:38
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:**Monday April 4th 1EST/12Central: Open Access to Environmental Data" Join us for a conversation discussion what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and discuss what you hope to see become more available! Know of a good source of data? Join us and let us know! Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursMarch 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 852 | stevie |
March 30, 2016 23:25
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:**Monday April 4th 1EST/12Central: Access to Environmental Data" Join us for a conversation discussion what environmental data is available and accessible for everyone to use! Learn about changes coming to data owned by universities, hear from people developing tools to sort data and discuss what you hope to see become more available! Know of a good source of data? Join us and let us know! Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursMarch 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 851 | stevie |
March 08, 2016 19:36
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Come back soon to learn about next month's OpenHour Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursMarch 7th: Soil and Soil TestingInterested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Check it out:: Links shared:
February 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 850 | stevie |
March 08, 2016 01:02
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Monday, March 7th: Soil and Soil Testing Interested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Here's the link to join the call live::https://hangouts.google.com/call/2mzvnx3ylnex7fhuhp267dclv4eor watch below and participate in the Chat! Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursFebruary 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 849 | stevie |
March 08, 2016 00:53
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Monday, March 7th: Soil and Soil Testing Interested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Here's the link to join the call live::https://hangouts.google.com/call/2mzvnx3ylnex7fhuhp267dclv4e or watch below and participate in the Chat! Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursFebruary 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 848 | stevie |
March 08, 2016 00:52
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Monday, March 7th: Soil and Soil Testing Interested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? Here's the link to join the call live::https://hangouts.google.com/call/2mzvnx3ylnex7fhuhp267dclv4e or watch below and participate in the Chat! Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursFebruary 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 847 | stevie |
February 29, 2016 16:49
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Monday, March 7th: Soil and Soil Testing Interested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? We will be joined by:
Join us Monday at 8:00pm est for OpenHour! Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursFebruary 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert | |
| 846 | stevie |
February 29, 2016 16:09
| about 8 years ago
OpenHour is an interactive seminar hosted by the Public Lab Community both online and in person. The topics of OpenHour vary from presentations on tools and methods, discussions on environmental issues, to approaches to data-based advocacy. OpenHour is a great way to meet people in the Public Lab Community. Bring your research, your ideas, and your questions; and join us for OpenHour. OpenHour is held the first Monday of the month. OpenHour time rotates between 8:00pm EST (odd months) and 1:00pm EST (even months)! See OpenHour schedule below for times and topics. The event is held right from this page, so join us here for the event! OpenHour Schedule:Monday, March 7th: Soil and Soil Testing Interested in learning about tools related to soil and sampling? Looking to find out what can be measured in soil? We will be joined by:
Join us Monday at 8:00pm est for OpenHour! Can't wait for a OpenHour? Request a Live Call!Live Calls are a great way to connect with fellow Public Labbers on projects and ideas that fall outside the OpenHour times and topic schedule. They are designed to help you connect with fellow Public Labbers to brainstorm, share ideas and move forward on projects. These calls will be open to the Public Lab community and access information will be posted on the OpenHour Page. Past OpenHoursFebruary 1st: Landfills: Mapping and Monitoring!Links shared:
January 28th: Live Call on QGISLinks shared during this event:
January 11th: Reflections on the Climate Conference (COP21)This OpenHour we hear reflections from people who were at COP21. What did we learned? what surprised, rejuvenated, disappointed or inspired those who were there. EcoFys Reference to "Carbon Bomb" Industrial Projects December 7th The Oil Testing Kit!Interested in learning what's been going on with the Public Lab Oil Testing Kit? This OpenHour we talk about the Beta program,, kit development and what's in store for the future of this tool! November 2nd: Gearing up for the BarnraisingComing to the Barnraising? Tuesday October 20th, Live Call: Calibration and Characterization of DIY InstrumentationBackground: Those of us who've been interested in building our own devices for performing environmental measurements have struggled with questions like:
Speaker Bio: Pete Marchetto is a Postdoctoral Research Associate with the Cornell Soil and Water Lab, and is soon to be an Assistant Professor in Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering at the University of Minnesota. His research revolves around finding new, better, and less expensive ways of making instrumentation for those in the organismal and environmental biological fields, as well as the earth sciences. More information and contact information can be found at: http://about.me/pete.marchetto Thursday October 8th, Live CallAs a follow-up to the September Open Hour "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science", we are having a small discussion on transparency in environmental policy and science and its surprising application in the Secret Science Reform Act of 2015 Daniel Sarewitz will be joining us, please read his piece in Nature as a preview. Philip Silva, Public Lab organizer, will also be joining us to bring his perspectives on science and politics. Monday, October 5th: Formaldehyde and the Plant Remediation ExperimentFormaldehyde "is the most common and most toxicologically understood indoor air pollutant," it's just about everywhere. But beyond thinking about it, what if there was something we could do about it? A this OpenHour we'll be talking about Public Lab's new Where We Breathe project and discussing how you can build a plant remediation experiment for about $20 - no soldering or microchips needed! The plants that we are going to be experimenting with have been lab-tested by NASA for cleaning air in space stations. In this call we were joined by :
Wednesday, September 9th: "Transparency in Environmental Policy and Science."Environmental Science and Policy affects everyone, yet people can find themselves in situations where the language used is unclear, text heavy or full of jargon. In this OpenHour we will explore this issue, and how people tried to address it. During this OpenHour we were joined by:
Links people shared during OpenHour
Resources people shared:
Monday, August 3rd, Mapping in the Middle of it!There are some awesome projects circling around Public Lab that have really taken low cost aerial mapping to some interesting and challenging places. We're joined by: - Ann Chen Fulbright scholar who, with National Geographic, has been working on mapping pipeline proposals with indigenous communities in Alberta and British Columbia, - Claudia Martinez Mansell bringing the refugee camps in Lebanon to the public eye through mapping, and - Laura Chipley who's embarking on a project in August to map mountain top removal sites. Check it out below!: Monday, July 6th: Open Air ProjectsLooking for updates on Dust Monitoring Projects? These projects fall under the Public Lab Open Air Initiative! Join us here to learn more about these projects, meet some of the makers and learn how you can get involved! Links Shared: Article from Willie Shubert Speck time: https://www.specksensor.com/ Link from Jeff: http://www.ccontrols.com/tech/bacnet.htm Public Lab DustDuino Wiki DustDuino web page Willie’s Git Hub page on Open dust map https://github.com/opendustmap CMU spec repository and for non-commercial use Albert’s Page on CO Soap Bubble video Open Pipe Kit Bacon Danger Monday June 1st: Public Lab Web Development behind the codeFind yourself wondering how web development in our open source community works? Interested in learning who does this work, how it's done and how to get involved? Meet the people who work so hard behind the code in Public Lab! Links shared during the call: - http://publiclab.org/wiki/developers - https://github.com/publiclab/plots2 - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/plots-dev - http://publiclab.org/tag/web-wg - http://publiclab.org/wiki/contributing-to-public-lab-software - http://elm-lang.org/Elm.elm - https://github.com/elm-lang/projects - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter - http://publiclab.org/notes/warren/05-29-2015/openaerialmap-open-imagery-network-public-lab-s-mapknitter Monday May 4th: Public Lab's 5 year anniversary party!Monday, April 6: LearningOn Public Lab's 5th Anniversary, we had a roundtable discussion on peer-to-peer learning. Telling stories of times when we exchanged concepts, skills, and attitudes, we then move on to tackle topics like expertise, jargon, the role of social bonds (online and offline), and the type of resources that support learning. Cindy Regalado, Beryl Thurman, Bronwen Densmore, Chris Fastie, and Ned Horning join us contributing in site and ideas. Monday, March 2nd: Engaging in "C" ScienceWhat do people mean when they refer to citizen, civic or community science? Who is it for? How do people collaborate, stay involved, and push towards outcomes? What makes a successful program and what are things to look out for? In this exciting OpenHour we were joined by: Julie Vastine: Director of the Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring, based out of Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1986, ALLARM provides scientific and programmatic assistance to Pennsylvania and New York communities interested in using science as a tool to investigate stream health. Jessica Hendricks: Program Manager at Global Community Monitor, an organization that works internationally to train and support communities in the use of environmental monitoring tools to understand the impact of fossil fuel industry pollution on their health and the environment. Tim Vargo: Manager of Research & Citizen Science at the Urban Ecology Center. The Urban Ecology Center's Citizen Science Program aims to serve as a meaningful bridge between academic research and the community-at-large, enabling collaboration, and creating a more engaged, knowledgeable and ecologically literate citizenry. Resources shared during the call include: * Refer to the Citizen Science Association * Cornell Lab of Ornithology * www.usawaterquality.org/volunteer for water quality monitoring resources February 2nd 2015: Lending LibrariesLinks and references shared for the event: * http://www.stl.septl.org/TL/ourtools.php * http://timebanks.org/ January 2015: ENERGY!Interested in oil/fracking/pipelines/pet coke issues? This is the OpenHour for you! Links shared durring OpenHour: * https://docs.google.com/document/d/14OEBr3btvkn8KzZyO5t-LFLbLbMXgGFL3v0W51nNp70/edit * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/4-9-2012/bohemia-spillway-kite-photos * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/07-29-2014/global-community-monitor-work-on-silica-dust-from-coal-terminals-in-seward-ak * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/06-03-2013/notes-on-use-of-the-first-amendment-in-the-united-states-for-communicative-photography * http://publiclab.org/notes/eustatic/05-28-2013/kite-photos-of-ongoing-coal-pollution-in-plaquemines-parish-la Chicago Project Pages: * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-11-2014/estimating-volume-and-weight-of-petroleum-waste-piles-in-southeast-chicago * http://publiclab.org/notes/Holden/03-21-2014/directing-a-successful-balloon-mapping-community-workshop Monday December 1st at 1:00pm EST: "Public Lab: A year in review and what's coming next."November 18th, the Water Hackathon in New OrleansMissed the event? See it here! Speakers away from the computer were hard to hear so here are some notes from the meeting. November 3rd at 8:00pm EST: Gearing up for the Barnraising!October 6th: Events and Event HostingMissed the event? See it here! Guest speakers included: * Jen Hudon, Public Lab event extraordinaire! * Katie Gradowski, Parts and Crafts, kids at events "expert"! * Danielle Kraus, Propeller event pro! September 1: Open Topic SessionMissed the event? See it here! August 4: Thermal ImagingMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included: Lela Prashad, Ned Horning and Zenon Tech-Czarny Links that were shared: * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_pollution#Ecological_effects * http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/SeaSurfaceTemperature * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Nuclear_Generating_Station#Environmental_Impacts_on_Cape_Cod_Bay * http://publiclab.org/wiki/cape-cod-bay-watch-landsat-tutorial-notes-7-14-14 * http://www.capecodtoday.com/article/2013/07/05/20324-pilgrim-nuclear-could-stop-killing-wildlife-installing-closed-cycle-cooling * http://publiclab.org/tag/thermal-fishing-bob * http://publiclab.org/notes/donblair/07-11-2014/simple-555-conductivity-meter JULY 28: Open Air: air pollutants and air quality monitoring toolsMissed the event? See it here! Call guests included:
JULY 21: Water Contaminants and DetectionMissed the event? See it here! Water Contaminants and ways to detect them with guest speakers:
JULY 14: Spectral AnalysisMissed the event? See it here! Spectral Analysis, How can it be used? And where can the science of spectrometry take us in the future? We will be joined by:
JULY 7: Near Infrared PhotographyMissed the event? See it here! Near-Infrared Imaging This week on OpenHour we discussed Near-Infrared Imaging and infragram.org! Ned Horning and Dorn Cox also joined covering topics of:
JUNE 30: Aerial MappingMissed the event? See it here! Aerial mapping and new collaborative map developments! Learn about aerial photography and mapknitting. Hear about a new software development and ways use maps to tell stories through text, images, multimedia and annotations. See community case studies that apply these tools to projects, and help shape the future of mapmaking in your community! During this OpenHour we heard from:
To learn about other types of events, see publiclab.org/events |
Revert |