Public Lab Wiki documentation



LEAFFEST

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An organizing page for LEAFFEST!

Questions

We tried proposing sessions in the form of questions this year, Jeopardy-style!

Title Author Updated Likes Comments
How does the EPA measure things, especially the size of dust particles? @kgradow1 about 7 years ago 3
What are good sources of cheap bulk giant mylar balloons? @warren about 7 years ago 1
How does data from a Kestrel wind sensor compare to an Modern Device wind sensor? @warren about 7 years ago 1
How long does it take to build the hackteria microscope? (is it easy?) @kgradow1 about 7 years ago 3
Can we take photos with the Raspberry Pi Zero W and Raspberry Pi camera? @wmacfarl about 7 years ago 2
How to build an efficient workflow for small-scale kit manufacturing? @kgradow1 about 7 years ago 1
Walkthrough: What software is used to get wind data off the Kestral? @kgradow1 about 7 years ago 1
Does leadership require expertise? @mollydb about 7 years ago 1
What can the contributor data tell us about the community around PL? @mollydb about 7 years ago 0
What rocks are native to Salisbury, VT? @kgradow1 about 7 years ago 6
How do we get data off of different wind sensors @warren about 7 years ago 2
What should we do at LEAFFEST? @cfastie about 7 years ago 11


Past LEAFFEST info follows!

LEAFFEST2013.jpg

LEAFFEST 2013

Learning Earth Appropriate Fact-Finding Environmental Science Tools

When: All weekend Saturday and Sunday, September 7 and 8, 2013

Where: 2878 Upper Plains Road,Salisbury, Vermont

Some research notes with the tag LEAFFEST2013

Eventbrite - LEAFFEST 2013 (so we know how many are coming)

LEAFFEST is an open gathering of the Public Lab community to work on environmental tools and share ideas about environmental science and activism. Projects this year will include Infragram photography, development of the online tool Infragram.org, pole aerial photography, characterizing the spectral response of Infragram cameras, and topics yet to be determined.

Four Free Workshops

Workshop: Infragram photography

When: Saturday, September 7, 1:00 to 3:00 PM

Leader: Chris Fastie

Content:

  • What is Infragram photography and why should I do it?
  • How do you do it? Bring a camera with the IR block filter removed and we will convert it to Infragram!
  • Taking Infragrams -- We will capture some Infragram photos and process them to test hypotheses about patterns of plant health we observe in the yard.
  • Advanced topics -- Several experienced Infragram developers will be present. What do you want to know from them?

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Workshop: Pole Aerial Photography

When: Saturday, September 7, 3:00 to 3:30 PM

Leader: Ned Horning

Content: Ned will demonstrate how to take photos from 10 m above the ground. He will explain his system of remote camera control, live video feed from the pole mounted camera, and his attempts to quantify the ground area captured by the camera for vegetation analysis. All participants will receive a free photo of the top of their head.

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Workshop: Infragrammar

When: Saturday, September 7, 8:00 to 8:30 PM

Leader: Jeff Warren

Content: Infragrammar is a new way to interact with Infragram photos to explore how Infragram works and how to extract meaning from the derived images. Jeff will demonstrate how entering statements at the Infragram Sandbox in his simple language can harness the power of Infragram to reveal patterns of plant health and discover new uses for the technology.

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Workshop: Camera response to infrared light

When: Saturday, September 7, 8:30 to 9:30 PM

Leader: Don Blair

Content: To better understand how to interpret Infragram photos, we need to describe how cameras capture infrared light. Don will demonstrate an experimental approach to tracing how near infrared light makes its way into the three color channels of consumer digital cameras (or does it?).

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Stay the whole weekend or attend any part

Lodging: There is plenty of room to camp in the yard and surrounding woods, and a some floor space inside.

Food: Food will come from here, so there will be plenty of good things to eat. However, desserts and breakfast pastries don't grow in the garden.ツ

Rideshare: Here is a Google Doc for matching up riders and drivers. .

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Some research notes from LEAFFEST 2012

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