Welcome! This page is out of date, so please visit our Welcome page, thanks! The Pu...
Public Lab is an open community which collaboratively develops accessible, open source, Do-It-Yourself technologies for investigating local environmental health and justice issues.
101 | liz |
February 17, 2015 20:36
| about 9 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research communityThe Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science (Public Lab) is open for anyone and will always be free. By signing up, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Get connectedDiscussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators. Simply click here publiclaboratory@googlegroups.com to send a message to our general community science community mailing list. Use the box below to subscribe to the list and receive messages:
In person chapters are great for connecting to other Public Labbers locally. Check out our map of places. Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. Diagram of the Public Lab research communityAlso see:
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100 | liz |
February 17, 2015 20:34
| about 9 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research communityThe Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science (Public Lab) is open for anyone and will always be free. By signing up, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Get connectedDiscussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators. Simply click here publiclaboratory@googlegroups.com to send a message to our general community science community mailing list. Use the box below to subscribe to the list and receive messages:
In person chapters are great for connecting to other Public Labbers locally. Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. Diagram of the Public Lab research communityAlso see:
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99 | liz |
February 17, 2015 20:23
| about 9 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research communityThe Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science (Public Lab) is open for anyone to join and will always be free. By signing up, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. Diagram of the Public Lab research communityAlso see:
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98 | liz |
February 17, 2015 20:21
| about 9 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research communityThe Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science (Public Lab) is open for anyone to join and will always be free. By signing up, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice.
Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. Diagram of the Public Lab research communityAlso see:
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97 | liz |
February 17, 2015 20:16
| about 9 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research community
The Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science (Public Lab) is open for anyone to join and will always be free. By signing up, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. The Public Lab research communityBelow is a rough diagram of the community; also see:
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96 | liz |
February 17, 2015 20:11
| about 9 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research community
The Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science (Public Lab) is open for anyone to join and will always be free. By signing up, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. The Public Lab research communityBelow is a rough diagram of the community; also see:
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95 | liz |
February 17, 2015 20:03
| about 9 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research community
By signing up, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. The Public Lab research communityBelow is a rough diagram of the community; also see:
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94 | warren |
September 16, 2014 17:22
| over 9 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research communityBy registering, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. The Public Lab research communityBelow is a rough diagram of the community; also see:
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93 | warren |
May 25, 2014 13:29
| almost 10 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research communityBy registering, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. The Public Lab research communityBelow is a rough diagram of the community; also see:
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92 | warren |
April 27, 2014 14:51
| about 10 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research communityBy registering, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. The Public Lab research communityBelow is a rough diagram of the community; also see:
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91 | warren |
April 27, 2014 14:47
| about 10 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research communityBy registering, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. The Public Lab research communityBelow is a rough diagram of the community; also see:
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90 | warren |
April 27, 2014 14:44
| about 10 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research communityBy registering, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. More linksHere's our overall sitemap. Here's a list of useful pages in this site. Welcome! The Public Lab research communityBelow is a rough diagram of the community; also see:
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89 | warren |
October 11, 2013 19:59
| over 10 years ago
Welcome to the Public Lab research communityBy registering, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. Editing the wikiWiki pages are collaborative web pages, and are a good way to add to our growing body of open source science documentation. To make one, visit: http://publiclaboratory.org/page/add. Tips for adding images can be found here. You can also edit any wiki page by clicking the "Edit" tab above the title. You'll only be able to see this tab if you are logged in. More linksHere's our overall sitemap. Here's a list of useful pages in this site. Welcome! The Public Lab research communityBelow is a rough diagram of the community; also see:
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88 | warren |
October 11, 2013 19:56
| over 10 years ago
Welcome to the PLOTS research communityBy registering, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLab.orgThe Public Lab website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notesResearch notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. Editing the wikiWiki pages are collaborative web pages, and are a good way to add to our growing body of open source science documentation. To make one, visit: http://publiclaboratory.org/page/add. Tips for adding images can be found here. You can also edit any wiki page by clicking the "Edit" tab above the title. You'll only be able to see this tab if you are logged in. More linksHere's our overall sitemap. Here's a list of useful pages in this site. Welcome! The Public Lab research community |
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87 | liz |
August 01, 2013 09:33
| almost 11 years ago
Welcome to the PLOTS research communityBy registering, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLaboratory.orgThe Public Laboratory website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notes Research notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. Post a research note »Editing the wiki Wiki pages are collaborative web pages, and are a good way to add to our growing body of open source science documentation. To make one, visit: http://publiclaboratory.org/page/add. Tips for adding images can be found here. You can also edit any wiki page by clicking the "Edit" tab above the title. You'll only be able to see this tab if you are logged in. More links Here's our overall sitemap. Here's a list of useful pages in this site. Welcome! The PLOTS research community |
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86 | liz |
April 09, 2013 22:00
| about 11 years ago
Welcome to the PLOTS research communityBy signing up, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Using and contributing to PublicLaboratory.orgThe Public Laboratory website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notes Research notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. Post a research note »Editing the wiki Wiki pages are collaborative web pages, and are a good way to add to our growing body of open source science documentation. To make one, visit: http://publiclaboratory.org/page/add. Tips for adding images can be found here. You can also edit any wiki page by clicking the "Edit" tab above the title. You'll only be able to see this tab if you are logged in. More links Here's our overall sitemap. Here's a list of useful pages in this site. Welcome! The PLOTS research community |
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85 | warren |
September 13, 2012 17:11
| over 11 years ago
Welcome to the PLOTS research communityBy signing up, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators.
Also see our other mailing lists, including local regional lists, and those for working groups. Using and contributing to PublicLaboratory.orgThe Public Laboratory website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notes Research notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. Post a research note »Editing the wiki Wiki pages are collaborative web pages, and are a good way to add to our growing body of open source science documentation. To make one, visit: http://publiclaboratory.org/page/add. Tips for adding images can be found here. You can also edit any wiki page by clicking the "Edit" tab above the title. You'll only be able to see this tab if you are logged in. More links Here's our overall sitemap. Here's a list of useful pages in this site. Welcome! The PLOTS research community |
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84 | warren |
September 13, 2012 17:10
| over 11 years ago
Welcome to the PLOTS research communityBy signing up, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators. publiclaboratory@googlegroups.com is a general civic science community mailing list. Just email here if you aren't sure what to do! grassrootsmapping@googlegroups.com is a mapping-specific list, and tends to be focused on balloon mapping Also see our other mailing lists, including local regional lists, and those for working groups. Using and contributing to PublicLaboratory.orgThe Public Laboratory website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notes Research notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. Post a research note »Editing the wiki Wiki pages are collaborative web pages, and are a good way to add to our growing body of open source science documentation. To make one, visit: http://publiclaboratory.org/page/add. Tips for adding images can be found here. You can also edit any wiki page by clicking the "Edit" tab above the title. You'll only be able to see this tab if you are logged in. More links Here's our overall sitemap. Here's a list of useful pages in this site. Welcome! The PLOTS research community |
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83 | warren |
September 13, 2012 17:08
| over 11 years ago
Welcome to the PLOTS research communityBy signing up, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. Mailing listsThese open discussion lists are a great place to float ideas, ask questions, offer help, and find collaborators. publiclaboratory@googlegroups.com is a general civic science community mailing list. Just email here if you aren't sure what to do! grassrootsmapping@googlegroups.com is a mapping-specific list, and tends to be focused on balloon mapping Also see our other mailing lists, including local regional lists, and those for working groups. Using and contributing to PublicLaboratory.orgThe Public Laboratory website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Posting research notes Research notes are the easiest and best way to share (i.e. open source) your work in a more permanent form. Post a research note about your work to solicit input, publish tests or prototypes, ask questions, or just to keep track of links and research documents. Post a research note »Editing the wiki Wiki pages are more permanent web pages, and are a good way to add to our growing body of open source science documentation. To make one, you can just create a link to a new page in the URL format "http://publiclaboratory.org/wiki/your-page-name-here" and visit that page while logged in. It will prompt you to create a new page. You can also use the link in the left-hand sidebar: http://publiclaboratory.org/page/add. Tips for adding images to pages is here. You can also edit any wiki page by clicking the "Edit" tab above the title. You'll only be able to see this tab if you are logged in. More links Here's our overall sitemap. Here's a list of useful pages in this site. Welcome! The PLOTS research community |
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82 | warren |
August 07, 2012 05:27
| almost 12 years ago
Welcome to the PLOTS research communityBy signing up, you've joined a diverse group of community researchers and tapped into a lot of grassroots expertise. We're excited to have your contributions! Feel free to introduce yourself and reach out to others in the community for collaborations or advice. We also hope that you will help to build our growing online research literature by posting informal research notes or adding documentation to our wiki. See below for more on posting to the website. Mailing listsIf you did not opt-out when you signed up, you have been subscribed to the Public Laboratory mailing list, as well as the Grassroots Mapping mailing list. These are open discussion lists. publiclaboratory@googlegroups.com is a general civic science community mailing list. Feel free to post ideas, ask questions, call for collaborations, or offer help to others. grassrootsmapping@googlegroups.com is a mapping-specific list, and tends to be focused on balloon mapping, the related tools and software, and is often used to organize mapping trips or ask for advice or collaboration in mapping projects. Using and contributing to PublicLaboratory.orgThe Public Laboratory website is where our community is developing open-source documentation and literature around our DIY civic science research. Post a research note about your work or to keep track of links and research documents. Create a wiki page to add to our growing body of open source science documentation. Editing the wiki To make a wiki page, you can just create a link to a new page in the URL format "http://publiclaboratory.org/wiki/your-page-name-here" and visit that page while logged in. It will prompt you to create a new page. You can also use the link in the left-hand sidebar: http://publiclaboratory.org/page/add. Tips for adding images to pages is here. You can also edit any wiki page by clicking the "Edit" tab above the title. You'll only be able to see this tab if you are logged in. Here's our overall sitemap. Here's a list of useful pages in this site. Welcome! The PLOTS research community |
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