Category: citizen science

New Paper: The Three Eras of Environ-mental Information: the Roles of Experts and the Public

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Since the first Eye on Earth conference in 2011, I started thinking that we’re moving to a new era in terms of relationships between experts and the public in terms of access to environmental information and it’s production. I also gave a talk about this issue in the Wilson Center in 2014. The three eras … Continue reading New Paper: The Three Eras of Environ-mental Information: the Roles of Experts and the Public

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Aarhus convention, Chapter, citizen science, Environmental information, EveryAware, Papers, Principle 10, public access to environmental information, VGI

New paper: Using crowdsourced imagery to detect cultural ecosystem services: a case study in South Wales, UK

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Gianfranco Gliozzo, who is completing his Engineering Doctorate at the Extreme Citizen Science group, written up his first case study and published it in ‘Ecology and Society’.  Cited as Gliozzo, G., N. Pettorelli, and M. Haklay. 2016. Using crowdsourced imagery to detect cultural ecosystem services: a case study in South Wales, UK. Ecology and Society … Continue reading New paper: Using crowdsourced imagery to detect cultural ecosystem services: a case study in South Wales, UK

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citizen science, cultural ecosystem services, Ecosystem services, European Citizen Science Association, Geographic information science, GIS, paper, Papers, photo sharing, VGI

Esri Education User Conference talk: Citizen Science & Geographical Technologies: creativity, learning, and engagement

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The slides below are from my keynote talk at the Esri Education User Conference 2016. The conference focused on creativity and its relevant to education and the utilisation of GIS (especially Esri software) at different levels of education. My talk explored the area of citizen science and extreme citizen science and the way geographical technologies … Continue reading Esri Education User Conference talk: Citizen Science & Geographical Technologies: creativity, learning, and engagement

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#EsriEdUC, arcgis, ArcGIS Online, citizen cyberlab, citizen science, citizen science association, Conference, creativity and learning, esri, Esri Education User Conference, European Citizen Science Association, ExCiteS, Extreme Citizen Science, Geographic information science, Geographic information system, GIS, GIS education, GIS Usability, OpenStreetMap, VGI

A review of volunteered geographic information quality assessment methods

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One of the joys of academic life is the opportunity to participate in summer schools – you get a group of researchers, from PhD students to experienced professors, to a nice place in the Italian countryside, and for a week the group focuses on a topic – discussing, demonstrating and trying it out. The Vespucci … Continue reading A review of volunteered geographic information quality assessment methods

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citizen science, COST ENERGIC, COST IC1203, data quality, GIS, IJGIS, Papers, PPGIS, Spatial Data Quality, Summer school, Vespucci, VGI, Volunteered Geographic Information

The Participatory City & Participatory Sensing – new paper

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The Participatory City is a new book, edited by Yasminah Beebeejaun , which came out in March and will be launched on the 1st June. The book gather 19 chapters that explore the concept of participation in cities of all shapes and sizes. As Yasminah notes, concern about participation has started in the 1960s and never gone … Continue reading The Participatory City & Participatory Sensing – new paper

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citizen science, Environmental information, Papers, Participatory Geography, participatory GIS, Participatory Mapping, Participatory Sensing, VGI, Volunteered Geographic Information

ECSA2016 ThinkCamp Challenge: how can Overleaf support collaborative writing between academics and citizen scientists?

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Overleaf, ThinkCamp Challenge, collaborative writing – lots of jargon for a title – so let’s start by explaining them and I then cover what happened (that’s an Abstract). Background – what are Overleaf, ThinkCamp, and Challenge? (Introduction) Overleaf  is a scientific technology company that offer a collaborative environment for writing scientific papers. Overlaf is based on LaTeX  … Continue reading ECSA2016 ThinkCamp Challenge: how can Overleaf support collaborative writing between academics and citizen scientists?

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#ECSA2016, citizen science, collaborative writing, Conference, ECSA, European Citizen Science Association, Open Access, Open Science, Overleaf, Papers, ThinkCamp

ECSA2016: Open Citizen Science – Day 3

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[rough version – will be clean up soon!] Introduction and review of day 2 Muki Haklay University College London, UK Co-designing research projects: Citizen science meets stakeholder involvement Heribert Hofer IZW Berlin, Germany – Exploring stakeholders in citizen science, examples of co-design projects in ecology/conservation science. Looking at impacts on attitudes and behaviours of stakeholders. … Continue reading ECSA2016: Open Citizen Science – Day 3

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#ECSA2016, citizen cyberscience, citizen science, Conference, ECSA, European Citizen Science Association, Open Access, Open Knowledge, Open Science, ThinkCamp

ECSA 2016: Open Citizen Science – Day 2 (Afternoon)

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[rough draft – will be corrected and updated later] The afternoon started with citizen science studies – with short talks and interactive session that was about Citizen Science Studies – Engaging with the participatory turn in the co-production of science and society Elevator talks & interactive session organised by Dana Mahr University of Geneva, CH; Anett Richter … Continue reading ECSA 2016: Open Citizen Science – Day 2 (Afternoon)

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#ECSA2016, Arnstein ladder, citizen cyberscience, citizen science, Civic participation, Conference, ECSA, European Citizen Science Association

ECSA2016: Open Citizen Science – Day 2 (Morning)

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After the opening day (see morning and afternoon posts) and the reception under the dinosaur at the museum, the second day started with a series of keynotes: Introduction and review of day 1 Marisa Ponti University of Gothenburg, Sweden: we’re opening a second day of the conference, and we want to reconnect to the first … Continue reading ECSA2016: Open Citizen Science – Day 2 (Morning)

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#ECSA2016, citizen science, Conference, ECSA, European Citizen Science Association, nature conservation, Open Science

Participatory [Citizen] Science

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‘Citizen Science as Participatory Science‘ is one of the most popular posts that I have published here. The post is the core section of a chapter that was published in 2013 (the post itself was written in 2011). For the first European Citizen Science Association conference I was asked to give a keynote on the second … Continue reading Participatory [Citizen] Science

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#ECSA2016, Arnstein ladder, citizen cyberscience, citizen science, Conference, Demographics, ECSA, European Citizen Science Association, Extreme Citizen Science, ladder of participation, participation, Participation Inequality, Research projects

ECSA 2016: Open Science – Policy Innovation & Social Impact (Day 1 afternoon)

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See the first post of the day here. After the afternoon break, the second afternoon panel was dedicated to started with Innovative approaches to civic engagement, learning & education Chair/Organiser: Taru Peltola French National Institute for Environmental and Agricultural Science and Research Michael J.O. Pocock Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, UK. Defined himself as an ecologist … Continue reading ECSA 2016: Open Science – Policy Innovation & Social Impact (Day 1 afternoon)

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#ECSA2016, citizen science, Conference, ECSA, European Citizen Science Association, Open Access, Open Science, policy

ECSA 2016: Open Science – Policy Innovation & Social Impact (Day 1 morning)

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[I’m publishing it full of typos closer to live blogging – come back in a day to see a nice version ]  The 19th May 2016 was a special day for the European Citizen Science Association, with the opening of the first conference of the organisation, focusing on the links between citizen science and open … Continue reading ECSA 2016: Open Science – Policy Innovation & Social Impact (Day 1 morning)

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#ECSA2016, citizen cyberscience, citizen science, Conference, ECSA, European Citizen Science Association, Open Science

#FuturePub – Citizen Science, Open Science & scientific publications

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Thanks to an invitation from John Hammersley of OverLeaf I gave a talk at #FuturePub 7 event, which was dedicated to “New Developments in Scientific Collaboration Tech”. The evening was structured around 7 very short talks (about 5 minutes) so my slides are a very short introduction to citizen science (in this event, I would say that … Continue reading #FuturePub – Citizen Science, Open Science & scientific publications

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#FuturePub, citizen cyberscience, citizen science, ECSA, Extreme Citizen Science, Open Science, Science pulishing, Scientific Tech

Algorithmic governance in environmental information (or how technophilia shape environmental democracy)

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These are the slides from my talk at the Algorithmic Governance workshop (for which there are lengthy notes in the previous post). The workshop explored the many ethical, legal and conceptual issues with the transition to Big Data and algorithm based decision-making. My contribution to the discussion is based on previous thoughts on environmental information … Continue reading Algorithmic governance in environmental information (or how technophilia shape environmental democracy)

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Aarhus convention, Algorithmic Governance, Big Data, citizen science, Concepts, Environment, environmental and society, environmental GIS, Environmental information, environmental information systems, environmental justice, Extreme Citizen Science, GIS Usability, public access to environmental information

New PhD Opportunity: Human Computer Interaction and Spatial Data Quality for Online Civic Engagement

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We have a new scholarship opening at the Extreme Citizen Science group for a PhD student who will research in Human Computer Interaction and Spatial Data Quality for Online Civic Engagement. The studentship is linked and contextualised by the European Union H2020 funded project, WeGovNow! . This project will focus on the use of digital technologies for effectively … Continue reading New PhD Opportunity: Human Computer Interaction and Spatial Data Quality for Online Civic Engagement

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citizen science, Civic participation, Civic technology, e-government, GIS, GIS Usability, Participatory Mapping, PPGIS, Research projects, Social Enterprise, VGI

Alan Irwin talk on Citizen Science and Scientific Citizenship (JRC, October 2015)

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The EU Joint Research Centre in Ispra has recently released the recording of a talk by Alan Irwin at the Joint Research Centre as part of the STS “Contro  Corrente” series of seminars from 15 October 2015, with Jerome Ravetz and Silvio Funtowicz (famous for their post-normal science) as discussants. The talk, titled Citizen Science and Scientific Citizenship: same words, … Continue reading Alan Irwin talk on Citizen Science and Scientific Citizenship (JRC, October 2015)

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Alan Irwin, citizen science, Extreme Citizen Science, Jerome Ravetz, JRC, professional scientists, Science and Technology, Silvio Futowicz, STS

Extreme Citizen Science in Esri ArcNews

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The winter edition of Esri ArcNews (which according to Mike Gould of Esri, is printed in as many copies as Forbes) includes an article on the activities of the Extreme Citizen Science group in supporting indigenous groups in mapping. The article highlights the Geographical Information Systems (GIS) aspects of the work, and mentioning many members of … Continue reading Extreme Citizen Science in Esri ArcNews

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Amazon, arcgis, ArcGIS Online, citizen science, Congo basin, esri, Extreme Citizen Science, GIS, GIS Usability, indigenous knowledge, PPGIS, Research projects, VGI

Citizen Cyberlab – notes from final review (26-27 January, Geneva)

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Every project ends, eventually. The Citizen Cyberlab project was funded through the seventh framework programme of the European Union (or EU FP7 in short), and run from September 2012 to November 2015. Today marks the final review of the project in with all the project’s partners presenting the work that they’ve done during the project. The project had … Continue reading Citizen Cyberlab – notes from final review (26-27 January, Geneva)

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citizen cyberlab, citizen cyberscience, citizen science, Discovery games, EU FP7, Extreme Citizen Science, games, Research projects, VGI

New publication: Citizen Science and the Nexus (water, energy, food, population)

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Under the leadership of Roger Fradera of the Centre for Environmental Policy at Imperial College London, I was involved as a co-author on a ‘thinkpiece’ about citizen science and the nexus. If you haven’t come across the term, ‘nexus’ is the linkage of food, energy, water and the environment as a major challenge for the future. The paper is … Continue reading New publication: Citizen Science and the Nexus (water, energy, food, population)

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citizen science, Concepts, Extreme Citizen Science, Nexus, OPAL, publication, Research projects, VGI

New Citizen Science for air quality campaign

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Mapping for Change, the social enterprise that I co-founded, has been assisting community groups to run air quality studies for the past 5 years. During this period we have worked in 30 communities across London, carrying out studies with different tools – from collecting leaves, to examining lichens, to using diffusion tubes. We have also followed … Continue reading New Citizen Science for air quality campaign

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air quality, citizen science, diesel pollution, Environmental information, Extreme Citizen Science, london, mapping for change, pollution, Social Enterprise

Giving time – randomised experiments on volunteering and citizen social science

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As the event blurb explained  “the Giving Time experiments were led by a team from four UK universities, who wanted to know whether sharing information about how others have volunteered could help to improve volunteering… this was about giving time – and whether volunteers can be nudged. The methodology was randomised control trial (RCTs) in real-life … Continue reading Giving time – randomised experiments on volunteering and citizen social science

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citizen science, Citizen Social Science, Conference, Giving Time, Misc, Randomised Control Trials, RCTs, Research projects

Standards and Recommendations for Citizen Science (University of Zurich)

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Following a short project that was headed by Daniel Wyler of the University of Zürich in collaboration with the League of European Research Universities, two draft documents aimed at universities and research funders were developed. The documents can be found here, and there is scope to comments and suggest changes for the next month on … Continue reading Standards and Recommendations for Citizen Science (University of Zurich)

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#zhcs15, citizen cyberscience, citizen science, Conference, ECSA, EU, European Citizen Science Association, Extreme Citizen Science, VGI, Zurich

UCL Institute for Global Prosperity Talk: Extreme Citizen Science – Current Developments

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The slides below are from a talk that I gave today at UCL Institute for Global Prosperity The abstract for the talk is: With a growing emphasis on civil society-led change in diverse disciplines, from International Development to Town Planning, there is an increasing demand to understand how institutions might work with the public effectively … Continue reading UCL Institute for Global Prosperity Talk: Extreme Citizen Science – Current Developments

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citizen cyberscience, citizen science, Environmental information, Extreme Citizen Science, GIS, IGP, Institute for Global Prosperity, Research projects, UCL, Usability, VGI, Volunteered Geographic Information

Citizen Science Data & Service Infrastructure

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Following the ECSA meeting, the Data & tools working group workshop was dedicated to progressing the agenda on data & infrastructure. Jaume Piera (chair, Data and Tools working group of ECSA) covered the area of citizen science data – moving from ideas, to particular solutions, to global proposals – from separate platforms (iNaturalist, iSpot, GBIF, … Continue reading Citizen Science Data & Service Infrastructure

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citizen cyberscience, citizen science, ECSA, European Citizen Science Association, geospatial technologies, GIS, GIS Usability, OGC, Open Geospatial Consortium, spatial data infrastructure, Spatial Data Quality, VGI, Volunteered Geographic Information

ECSA annual meeting in Barcelona (28-29 October)

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Barcelona is becoming a hub of strong support for Citizen Science with an office for citizen science at the city level. It was therefore the site of the 2015 annual meeting of the European Citizen Science Association. On the day before the annual meeting, the afternoon was dedicated to a citizen science safari, with visit … Continue reading ECSA annual meeting in Barcelona (28-29 October)

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Barcelona, citizen science, citizen science association, Conference, ECSA, Environmental information, European Citizen Science Association, Extreme Citizen Science, PPGIS, VGI

Environmental information: between scarcity/abundance and emotions/rationality

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The Eye on Earth Summit, which was held in Abu Dhabi last week, allowed me to immerse myself in the topics that I’ve been researching for a long time: geographic information, public access to environmental information, participation, citizen science, and the role of all these in policy making. My notes (day 1 morning, day 1 afternoon, … Continue reading Environmental information: between scarcity/abundance and emotions/rationality

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citizen science, Conference, crowdsourced geographic information, environmental GIS, Environmental information, environmental justice, EOESUMMIT15, Extreme Citizen Science, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, GIS, Open Data, Open Science, OpenStreetMap, PPGIS, Principle 10, public access to environmental information, Public Participation, Social Enterprise, Usability, VGI, Volunteered Geographic Information

Environmental information: between scarcity/abundance and emotions/rationality

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The Eye on Earth Summit, which was held in Abu Dhabi last week, allowed me to immerse myself in the topics that I’ve been researching for a long time: geographic information, public access to environmental information, participation, citizen science, and the role of all these in policy making. My notes (day 1 morning, day 1 afternoon, … Continue reading Environmental information: between scarcity/abundance and emotions/rationality

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citizen science, Conference, crowdsourced geographic information, environmental GIS, Environmental information, environmental justice, EOESUMMIT15, Extreme Citizen Science, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, GIS, Open Data, Open Science, OpenStreetMap, PPGIS, Principle 10, public access to environmental information, Public Participation, Social Enterprise, Usability, VGI, Volunteered Geographic Information

Being philosophical about crowdsourced geographic information

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Originally posted on Geo: Geography and Environment:
By Renée Sieber (McGill University, Canada) and Muki Haklay (University College London, UK) Our recent paper, The epistemology(s) of volunteered geographic information: a critique, started from a discussion we had about changes within the geographic information science (GIScience) research communities over the past two decades. We’ve both been working in the…

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citizen science, Concepts, epistemology, GIS, OpenStreetMap, Papers, Philosophy of Technology, PPGIS, VGI, Volunteered Geographic Information

Being philosophical about crowdsourced geographic information

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Originally posted on Geo: Geography and Environment:
By Renée Sieber (McGill University, Canada) and Muki Haklay (University College London, UK) Our recent paper, The epistemology(s) of volunteered geographic information: a critique, started from a discussion we had about changes within the geographic information science (GIScience) research communities over the past two decades. We’ve both been working in the…

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citizen science, Concepts, epistemology, GIS, OpenStreetMap, Papers, Philosophy of Technology, PPGIS, VGI, Volunteered Geographic Information

Eye on Earth (Day 3 – Afternoon) Remote sensing, conservation monitoring and closing remarks

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The afternoon of the last day of Eye on Earth included two plenary sessions, and a discussion (for the morning, see this post). The first plenary focused on Remote sensing and location enabling applications: Taner Kodanaz (digitalglobe) technology that looking out to the sky now allow us to look at the Earth from 400 miles. Digital … Continue reading Eye on Earth (Day 3 – Afternoon) Remote sensing, conservation monitoring and closing remarks

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Aarhus convention, citizen science, Conference, environmental GIS, Environmental information, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, GIS, Principle 10, public access to environmental information

Eye on Earth (Day 3 – Afternoon) Remote sensing, conservation monitoring and closing remarks

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The afternoon of the last day of Eye on Earth included two plenary sessions, and a discussion (for the morning, see this post). The first plenary focused on Remote sensing and location enabling applications: Taner Kodanaz (digitalglobe) technology that looking out to the sky now allow us to look at the Earth from 400 miles. Digital … Continue reading Eye on Earth (Day 3 – Afternoon) Remote sensing, conservation monitoring and closing remarks

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Aarhus convention, citizen science, Conference, environmental GIS, Environmental information, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, GIS, Principle 10, public access to environmental information

Eye on Earth (Day 3 – Morning) – Enabling Conditions and access to information, participation & justice

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Building on the themes of Data Demand (on the first day of the summit) and Data Supply (on the second day), the last day of the Eye on Earth Summit explored the enabling conditions that link producers and users of data. Before the first plenary, the World Resource Institute (WRI) launched The Environmental Democracy Index (EDI). Lalanth … Continue reading Eye on Earth (Day 3 – Morning) – Enabling Conditions and access to information, participation & justice

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Aarhus convention, citizen science, Conference, environmental GIS, Environmental information, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, Principle 10, public access to environmental information

Eye on Earth (Day 3 – Morning) – Enabling Conditions and access to information, participation & justice

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Building on the themes of Data Demand (on the first day of the summit) and Data Supply (on the second day), the last day of the Eye on Earth Summit explored the enabling conditions that link producers and users of data. Before the first plenary, the World Resource Institute (WRI) launched The Environmental Democracy Index (EDI). Lalanth … Continue reading Eye on Earth (Day 3 – Morning) – Enabling Conditions and access to information, participation & justice

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Aarhus convention, citizen science, Conference, environmental GIS, Environmental information, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, Principle 10, public access to environmental information

Eye on Earth (Day 2 – Afternoon) – Cost of knowledge, citizen science & visualisation

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The first afternoon session was dedicated to Understanding the Costs of Knowledge – Cost of Data Generation and Maintenance (my second day morning post is here) The session was moderated by Thomas Brooks (IUCN) – over the last couple of days we heard about innovation in mobilisation of environmental and socio-economic data. All these innovations have … Continue reading Eye on Earth (Day 2 – Afternoon) – Cost of knowledge, citizen science & visualisation

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citizen science, Conference, environmental GIS, Environmental information, Extreme Citizen Science, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, GIS, VGI, Volunteered Geographic Information

Eye on Earth (Day 2 – Afternoon) – Cost of knowledge, citizen science & visualisation

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The first afternoon session was dedicated to Understanding the Costs of Knowledge – Cost of Data Generation and Maintenance (my second day morning post is here) The session was moderated by Thomas Brooks (IUCN) – over the last couple of days we heard about innovation in mobilisation of environmental and socio-economic data. All these innovations have … Continue reading Eye on Earth (Day 2 – Afternoon) – Cost of knowledge, citizen science & visualisation

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citizen science, Conference, environmental GIS, Environmental information, Extreme Citizen Science, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, GIS, VGI, Volunteered Geographic Information

Eye on Earth (Day 2 – Morning) – moving to data supply

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Eye on Earth (Day 2 – Morning) – moving to data supply The second day of Eye on Earth moved from data demand to supply . You can find my posts from day one, with the morning and the afternoon sessions. I have only partial notes on the plenary Data Revolution-data supply side, although I’ve posted separately the slides from … Continue reading Eye on Earth (Day 2 – Morning) – moving to data supply

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citizen science, Conference, environmental GIS, Environmental information, Extreme Citizen Science, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, GIS, OpenStreetMap, public access to environmental information, VGI, Volunteered Geographic Information

Eye on Earth (Day 2 – Morning) – moving to data supply

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Eye on Earth (Day 2 – Morning) – moving to data supply The second day of Eye on Earth moved from data demand to supply . You can find my posts from day one, with the morning and the afternoon sessions. I have only partial notes on the plenary Data Revolution-data supply side, although I’ve posted separately the slides from … Continue reading Eye on Earth (Day 2 – Morning) – moving to data supply

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citizen science, Conference, environmental GIS, Environmental information, Extreme Citizen Science, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, GIS, OpenStreetMap, public access to environmental information, VGI, Volunteered Geographic Information

Eye on Earth Summit 2015 talk – Extreme Citizen Science – bridging local & global

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Thanks to the organisers of the Eye on Earth Summit, I had an opportunity to share the current state of technological developments within the Extreme Citizen Science (ExCiteS) group with the audience of the summit: people who are interested in the way environmental information sharing can promote sustainability. The talk, for which the slides are … Continue reading Eye on Earth Summit 2015 talk – Extreme Citizen Science – bridging local & global

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citizen science, Conference, environmental GIS, Environmental information, Extreme Citizen Science, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, GIS, PPGIS, VGI

Eye on Earth Summit 2015 talk – Extreme Citizen Science – bridging local & global

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Thanks to the organisers of the Eye on Earth Summit, I had an opportunity to share the current state of technological developments within the Extreme Citizen Science (ExCiteS) group with the audience of the summit: people who are interested in the way environmental information sharing can promote sustainability. The talk, for which the slides are … Continue reading Eye on Earth Summit 2015 talk – Extreme Citizen Science – bridging local & global

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citizen science, Conference, environmental GIS, Environmental information, Extreme Citizen Science, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, GIS, PPGIS, VGI

Eye on Earth (Day 1 – afternoon) – policy making demand for data and knowledge for healthy living

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The afternoon of the first day of Eye on Earth (see previous post for an opening ceremony and the morning sessions) had multiple tracks. I selected to attend Addressing policy making demand for data; dialogue between decision makers and providers The speakers were asked to address four points that address issues of data quality control and … Continue reading Eye on Earth (Day 1 – afternoon) – policy making demand for data and knowledge for healthy living

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air quality, citizen science, Conference, data quality, Environmental information, EOESUMMIT15, eye on earth, Eye on Earth Summit, GIS, OpenStreetMap, public access to environmental information, spatial data infrastructure, VGI
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