Beyond Access: Broadening the role of open science hardware in environmental monitoring innovationsShannon Dosemagen (Open Environmental Data Project) and Alison Parker (Wilson Center Science and Technology Innovation Program)Dec 6, 2022Dec 6, 2022
The need for open technology standards for environmental monitoringShannon Dosemagen (Open Environmental Data Project) and Luis Felipe Murillo (University of Notre Dame)Nov 30, 2022Nov 30, 2022
A holistic approach: Intentional planning to set community data collection programs up for successJulie Vastine, Alliance for Aquatic Resource Monitoring — Dickinson CollegeOct 20, 2022Oct 20, 2022
Circumventing silos in open hardware to create opportunities for interconnection, shared agendas…Ashley Schuett (International Science and Technology Policy Graduate Student, George Washington University), Juan Pedro Maestre (Research…Oct 18, 2022Oct 18, 2022
Sustaining community cohesion and enthusiasm with a cadence of “sparks” and social activitiesBrianna Johns (GOSH Community Coordinator) and Pen-Yuan Hsing (GOSH Community Councilor; Co-founder MammalWeb; Research Associate Open!Next…Oct 17, 2022Oct 17, 2022
Valuing work “on the ground”: making the hidden work visible in open hardwareJulieta Arancio, Drexel University and University of Bath post-doc.Oct 13, 2022Oct 13, 2022
Opening Your Science with Community EngagementCaitlyn A. Hall, PhD, University of ArizonaOct 12, 2022Oct 12, 2022
Open Data and Open Hardware: Tools for Collaborative Solutions to Water ChallengesScott H. Ensign, Ph.D., Stroud Water Research CenterOct 11, 2022Oct 11, 2022
Open Science Hardware for Environmental MonitoringPushing the boundaries of innovative and accessible toolsOct 10, 2022Oct 10, 2022
In Summary: Closing the open hardware distribution and documentation working groupThis is the 16th and final post of the series of the Open Hardware Distribution and Documentation Working Group. The group aims to produce…Jun 6, 2021Jun 6, 2021