Revisions for Balloon & Kite Mapping
| 123 | warren |
August 14, 2013 18:31
| almost 11 years ago
How Can I Do This?Our whole toolkit is linked out below, but really fast:
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive
Get Involved
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Advanced Techniques
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 122 | warren |
August 14, 2013 18:30
| almost 11 years ago
How Can I Do This?Our whole toolkit is linked out below, but really fast:
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive
Get Involved
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Advanced Techniques
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 121 | warren |
August 14, 2013 18:28
| almost 11 years ago
How Can I Do This?Our whole toolkit is linked out below, but really fast:
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive
Get Involved
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Advanced Techniques
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 120 | warren |
August 14, 2013 18:28
| almost 11 years ago
How Can I Do This?Our whole toolkit is linked out below, but really fast:
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive
Get Involved
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Advanced Techniques
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 119 | warren |
August 14, 2013 18:26
| almost 11 years ago
How Can I Do This?Our whole toolkit is linked out below, but really fast:
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive
Get Involved
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Advanced Techniques
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 118 | warren |
August 14, 2013 18:26
| almost 11 years ago
How Can I Do This?Our whole toolkit is linked out below, but really fast:
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive
Get Involved
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Advanced Techniques
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 117 | mathew |
June 20, 2012 19:27
| almost 12 years ago
How Can I Do This?Our whole toolkit is linked out below, but really fast: 1)Buy our balloon kit, assemble your own, or buy/make a kite. 2) find a good camera. 3) determine how you will trigger the camera,(we suggest a rubber band) or pick out a timelapse app for your smartphone. 4)build a simple housing from a plastic bottle. 5)find a site to map that is five miles from an airport and not Washington D.C. 6) follow the pre-flight checklist(pdf) and quickstart guide(pdf) to safely fill up your balloon and fly! 7) sort your images on your desktop or with Mapmill. 8) make them into a map with Mapknitter. 9) Print a poster of your map from Mapknitter, see your map join the public record in our archive, and if you'd like, even in Google Earth. Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive
Get Involved
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Advanced Techniques
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 116 | mathew |
June 20, 2012 18:52
| almost 12 years ago
How Can I Do This?Our whole toolkit is linked out below, but really fast: 1)Buy our balloon kit, assemble your own, or buy/make a kite. 2) find a good camera. 3) determine how you will trigger the camera,(we suggest a rubber band) or pick out a timelapse app for your smartphone. 4)build a simple housing from a plastic bottle. 5)find a site to map that is five miles from an airport and not Washington D.C. 6) follow the pre-flight checklist(pdf) and quickstart guide(pdf) to safely fill up your balloon and fly! 7) sort your images on your desktop or with Mapmill. 8) make them into a map with Mapknitter. 9) see your map join the public record in our archive, and if you'd like, even in Google Earth. Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive
Get Involved
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Advanced Techniques
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 115 | mathew |
June 16, 2012 01:44
| almost 12 years ago
How can I do This?Our whole toolkit is linked out below, but really fast: 1)Buy our balloon kit, assemble your own, or buy/make a kite. 2) find a good camera. 3) determine how you will trigger the camera,(we suggest a rubber band) or pick out a timelapse app for your smartphone. 4)build a simple housing from a plastic bottle. 5)find a site to map that is five miles from an airport and not Washington D.C. 6) follow the pre-flight checklist(pdf) and quickstart guide(pdf) to safely fill up your balloon and fly! 7) sort your images on your desktop or with Mapmill. 8) make them into a map with Mapknitter. 9) see your map join the public record in our archive, and if you'd like, even in Google Earth. Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive
Get Involved
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Advanced Techniques
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 114 | mathew |
June 16, 2012 00:05
| almost 12 years ago
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive
Get Involved
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Advanced Techniques
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 113 | warren |
April 18, 2012 15:04
| about 12 years ago
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive Advanced Techniques
Get Involved
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 112 | warren |
April 18, 2012 14:57
| about 12 years ago
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive Advanced Techniques
Get Involved
Places to start contributing
|
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| 111 | warren |
April 18, 2012 14:23
| about 12 years ago
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive Advanced Techniques
Get Involved
Places to start contributing
|
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| 110 | warren |
March 17, 2012 22:53
| about 12 years ago
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based approach introduces an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Maps are often used by those in power to exert influence over territory, or control territorial narratives. "Grassroots mapping" attempts to invert this dynamic by using maps as a mode of communication and as evidence for an alternative, community-owned definition of a territory. To date, our tools have been used to contest official maps or rhetoric by enabling communities to map sites that are not included in official maps. In Lima Peru, members of an informal settlement developed maps of their community as evidence of their habitation, while on the Gulf Coast of the US, locally produced maps of oil are being used to document damage that is underreported by the state. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive Advanced Techniques
Get Involved
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 109 | warren |
March 15, 2012 19:33
| about 12 years ago
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based activities introduce an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive Advanced Techniques
Get Involved
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 108 | mathew |
March 14, 2012 15:23
| about 12 years ago
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based activities introduce an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive Advanced Techniques
Get Involved
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 107 | gonzoearth |
March 11, 2012 08:00
| about 12 years ago
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based activities introduce an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive Advanced Techniques
Get Involved
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 106 | gonzoearth |
March 11, 2012 07:59
| about 12 years ago
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based activities introduce an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. Continue on to MapKnitter Guide and MapKnitter Help for more information.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive Advanced Techniques
Get Involved
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 105 | gonzoearth |
March 11, 2012 07:57
| about 12 years ago
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based activities introduce an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making. * MapKnitter Guide * MapKnitter Help
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive Advanced Techniques
Get Involved
Places to start contributing
|
Revert | |
| 104 | gonzoearth |
March 11, 2012 07:52
| about 12 years ago
Why Balloons and Kites?These tools are being developed to provide a low cost, easy to use, and safe methods for making maps and aerial images. Over the last two years, we’ve built a global community of mappers who are engaged in discussion around the development and use of this tool and others. Normally aerial maps are made from satellites and airplanes. The balloon and kite ground-based activities introduce an on-demand capability where events or environmental conditions are mapped at a specific moment in time. Our community is particularly interested in applying this to civic and environmental issues. Browse maps and data generated with this technique in the Public Laboratory Archive Browse Research Notes on Balloon Mapping
Grassroots Mapping ToolkitOur aerial mapping toolkit is a simplified kite and balloon aerial photography system for easy and accessible high-resolution map-making. The tookit consists of: Flight platforms: Assembling a balloon kit will cost from $100-200, including helium.
Camera housings: Single Line systems: The PET Bottle & Rubber Band Rig wraps around the small and medium sized cameras (up to micro 4/3) for crash protection while firmly mounting it in a position for vertical images. For heavy cameras, a Trash Can Rig offers more protection. Multiple Line Systems: these are more complex to build but can provide added stability, especially useful for video. Several people have created Picavet rigs. Cameras: A small camera that supports continuous shooting mode and a large storage card, or an excellent camera phone are our preferred options.
Mapmaking software: Public Laboratory's MapKnitter is easy to use browser software for map making.
Useful guides: Our latest guides can always be found on the Guides page, including:
Curricula and workshops: Our Curriculum-Guide covers the entire process and some theory behind mapping. It is still in beta. Applications and Example UsesResidents of the Gulf Coast are using balloons and kites to produce their own aerial imagery of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill… documentation that will be essential for environmental and legal use in coming years. We believe in complete open access to spill imagery and are releasing all imagery from the oil spill mapping project into the public domain. Browse maps and data from the Gulf Coast and elsewhere in the Public Laboratory Archive Advanced Techniques
Get Involved
Places to start contributing
|
Revert |
