Public Lab Research note


LEAFFEST 2014 accounting

by cfastie | September 18, 2014 05:55 18 Sep 05:55 | #11152 | #11152

cfastie was awarded the Photo Documentation Barnstar by stevie for their work in this research note.


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18
LEAFFEST attendees
LEAF2014_326.jpg
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10
tents on lawn
LEAF2014_257.jpg
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50
% of attendees at their first LEAFFEST
IMG_2028.jpg
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1
posters in poster session
LEAF2014_179.jpg
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lots x 10²
times water was boiled for coffee and tea
LEAF2014_186.jpg
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9.2
pounds of hamburger consumed
LEAF2014_388.jpg
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3
UAV flights
LEAF2014_235.jpg
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1
Infragram UAV flights
WR25Hi16o17cNGRcrp.jpg
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1
expert UAV pilots present
LEAF2014_317.jpg
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2
Riffles dunked in Lake Dunmore
LEAF2014_501.jpg
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≈3.7
PhDs deployed to dunk Riffles in Lake Dunmore
LEAF2014_615.jpg
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1
wader gnomes observed in Lake Dunmore
LEAF2014_467.jpg
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0.5
minutes between soldering and departure for Lake Dunmore
LEAF2014_457.jpg
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12
solanaceous vegetable varieties picked from garden and consumed
LEAF2014_210.jpg
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7
meals served
LEAF2014_395.jpg
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number of intense intellectual exchanges
LEAF2014_183.jpg
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≥∞
number of memorable conversations
LEAF2014_407.jpg
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1
attendees truly prepared for fluorescence spectroscopy
LEAF2014_333.jpg
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≥2
versions of Coqui built and put to work
LEAF2014_380.jpg
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31
tweets with #leaffest2014
LEAF2014_202.jpg
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200.00
years since the Star Spangled Banner got its name
4frFlg.gif
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Thanks everyone for the best LEAFFEST ever. See you next year.

Thanks to Public Lab and Rackspace for supporting LEAFFEST this year.


5 Comments

ugh, how did you get red infragrams?

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Scott, we have many Infragram tricks up our sleeves. But the red image above is just a snapshot of the false color IR version of the "blue" Infragram (using a red Wratten 25A filter) which can be seen in the Gigapan embed in this note. It is made by swapping the red and blue channels of the bluish Infragram photo so NIR is red and red is blue and green is green, and the result superficially resembles an NRG CIR where NIR is red, red is green, and green is blue. I guess some of the things up our sleeves can be a little confusing.

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Looks terrific, great event, great notes.

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Here are my favorite photos!

IMG_1368.JPG

IMG_1371.JPG

IMG_1362.JPG

IMG_1394.JPG

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This is also now the most-liked research note ever! http://publiclab.org/notes/liked/

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