Is this the final lineup?No, new contributions can be added up to or even during the event. Have something to contribute? Sign up and you can directly add something to this lineup.
When will these things take place?The final schedule for the weekend will be published shortly before the event, since the lineup is still open for new contributions.
lecture: Paul Brouwer - Moisture measurements in soil and green roofs: lessons, data and challenges
In 2020 we started a project to build our own soil moisture sensor to add to the MeetJeStad platform. This provided quite a challenge, but has taught us a great deal about measuring soil moisture. Recently we included moisture measurements to a setup for green roofs and this year we want to start giving workshops for soil measurements. In this presentation we would like to share the lessons learned, show some of the data we gathered so far and discuss future ideas and challenges for (soil) moisture measurements.
www.meetjestad.net
lecture: Peter Demmer - Meetjestad! time graphs
To share and evaluate measurement results, graphs are very effective.
At Meetjestad!, we use time graphs to evaluate developments.
Presentation of graphs made of temperature, humidity, PM (fijnstof), soil-moisture and green-roof sensor measurements, and of battery and station lifetime.
Proposals for battery lifetime optimization and sensor calibration.
https://meetjestad.net/static/graphs
lecture: Harmen Zijp - Lowering the threshold for collaborationWhile some aspects of community science easily attract large numbers of participants other parts of the process appear to be harder fought. In short: many people like to assemble a weather station and start contributing data but few seem to find their way into data analysis or translating insights into political action. This presentation attempts to find lessons to learn and proposes ways to apply them to other aspects.
lecture: Teus Hagen - MySense AirQuality sensing: How They Do It On interest 3 presentations:
1. LoRaWan Measurement sensors kit with dust, meteo and GPS sensors: design, energy, software and data communication. The Why, the How and lessons learned in 4 years.
2. MySense data acquisition, measurements monitoring, event notices, data correction and calibration, data and meta data forwarding and storige. Outline of the architecture and internal/external data exchange format.
3. Highly dynamic Measurement Data Exchange Format draft design as it is currently used.
Please send your interest in 1-2 of the topics so preparation efforts can be limited to nul or max 2 topics to MySense at BehouddeParel dot nl .
http://behouddeparel.nl/MySense%20status
lecture: Ketil Moland Olsen - Look up! Track the air traffic over your head
Tracking air traffic is just for the biggest nerds among us, isn't it? The ones sitting in camping chairs at the end of the runway with expensive SLR cameras and hats with the Boeing logo on them? And who gets a push alert from FlightRadar24 when a jumbo jet comes flying by? In this presentation, the speaker will argue that this belief is a myth. Building your own flight radar and monitoring the air traffic is not only fun, cheap and relatively easy. The information you capture is actually – believe it or not – useful for purposes such as weather monitoring and journalism.
https://ketil.mo.land
lecture: Thomas Telkamp - LoRa to the moon (and back)
For the first time ever we bounced a LoRa message off the Moon on October 5th 2021, using the Dwingeloo radio telescope. The signal traveled an amazing distance of 730360 km, which to our knowledge is the furthest distance a LoRa modulated message has ever traveled.
For a short moment the entire message was in space, in between the Earth and the Moon. We transmitted the signal with a Semtech LR1110 RF transceiver chip (in the 430-440 Mhz amateur band), amplified to 350 Watt, using the 25 meter dish of the telescope. Then, 2.44 seconds later, it was received by the same chip.
https://www.camras.nl/en/blog/2021/first-lora-message-bounced-off-the-moon/
other: Walter Gerritsen - Measuring or using models?
The Citizens Initiative (CI) Van Ring naar Park in Amersfoort aims for a transition of the local city ring road called Stadsring to a green blue park scenery where only limited motorized traffic will be admitted.
In June 2022 CI will participate in the Festival of Insight. During this festival we want to inform people amongst others about health issues and compare health related issues of high volume traffic to those of low volume traffic on the Stadsring. The question is whether measurements will be a successful option or will the use of models including proper input be the only real option.
www.vanringnaarpark.nl
workshop: Coöperatief Meten Natuurlijk U.A. (Egon Kastelijn) - Extended value from existing biodiversity observations
3 years ago we started measuring air quality in Zeist with a group of interested an active participants.
We found out that a significant part of these participants are also interested in nature and biodiversity.
They are using ObsMapp and ObsIdentify to register observations of species on Waarneming.nl
The data is open data, and the amount of users and observations has increased significantly since COVID-19.
The website of Waarneming.nl gives some nice insights, but we believe that there is more value in the data than just the single observations.
Our citizen-science community wants to explore if we can/may (re)use the existing data of Waarneming.nl.
In this session we ask ourselves the question:
# Citizen Science
* What other open data-sources that would we interesting to mix/combine?
* What kind of insights would be helpful?
# Municipalities
* Are municipalities aware of this large data-source? Are they using it already?
* What type of (combined) data do municipalities need for policy-making?
* Could this help municipalities to extend their 'soortenmanagementplan'?
# Motivation
* Can a project like this me a motivation for people to start with bio-observations?