We're so happy to meet you! đđđ This page is to help newcomers get started with the Public Lab co...
Public Lab is an open community which collaboratively develops accessible, open source, Do-It-Yourself technologies for investigating local environmental health and justice issues.
| 39 | warren |
February 21, 2018 20:23
| almost 7 years ago
For people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Our community aspires to be a respectful place. Please read and abide by our Code of Conduct. Who is Public Lab?We're an open community and network that anyone can join, including you! We especially welcome people concerned with local environmental problems, but we need all kinds of people. This is a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. We are hosted by a non-profit with a paid staff, but our community work wouldn't be possible without our network of organizers. Together, we try to understand and address environmental problems that affect people, with inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques.
Benefits
Responsibilities
Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. [people:welcome] How to use this website... Read more here about how to use the website. |
Revert | |
| 38 | warren |
February 21, 2018 20:22
| almost 7 years ago
For people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Our community aspires to be a respectful place. Please read and abide by our Code of Conduct. Who is Public Lab?We're an open community and network that anyone can join, including you! We especially welcome people concerned with local environmental problems, but we need all kinds of people. This is a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. We are hosted by a non-profit with a paid staff, but our community work wouldn't be possible without our network of organizers. Together, we try to understand and address environmental problems that affect people, with inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques.
Benefits
Responsibilities
Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. [people:welcome] How to use this website... Read more here about how to use the website. |
Revert | |
| 37 | warren |
February 21, 2018 20:20
| almost 7 years ago
For people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Our community aspires to be a respectful place. Please read and abide by our Code of Conduct. Who is Public Lab?We're an open community and network that anyone can join, including you! We especially welcome people concerned with local environmental problems, but we need all kinds of people. This is a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. We are hosted by a non-profit with a paid staff, but our community work wouldn't be possible without our network of organizers. Together, we try to understand and address environmental problems that affect people, with inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques.
Benefits
Responsibilities
Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. [people:welcome] How to use this website... Read more here about how to use the website. |
Revert | |
| 36 | warren |
February 21, 2018 20:18
| almost 7 years ago
For people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Our community aspires to be a respectful place. Please read and abide by our Code of Conduct. Who is Public Lab?We're an open community and network that anyone can join, including you! We especially welcome people concerned with local environmental problems, but we need all kinds of people. This is a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. We are hosted by a non-profit with a paid staff, but our community work wouldn't be possible without our network of organizers. Together, we try to understand and address environmental problems that affect people, with inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques.
Benefits
Responsibilities
Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. [people:welcome] How to use this website... Read more here about how to use the website. HandoutsHere are some 1-page PDFs to share at events:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit |
Revert | |
| 35 | warren |
February 21, 2018 20:17
| almost 7 years ago
For people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Our community aspires to be a respectful place. Please read and abide by our Code of Conduct. Who is Public Lab?We're an open community and network that anyone can join, including you! We especially welcome people concerned with local environmental problems, but we need all kinds of people. This is a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. We are hosted by a non-profit with a paid staff, but our community work wouldn't be possible without our network of organizers. Together, we try to understand and address environmental problems that affect people, with inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques.
Benefits
Responsibilities
Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. [people:welcome] HandoutsHere are some 1-page PDFs to share at events:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit |
Revert | |
| 34 | warren |
February 21, 2018 20:14
| almost 7 years ago
For people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Who is Public Lab?We're an open community and network that anyone can join! Welcome to a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. We are hosted by a non-profit with a paid staff, but our community work wouldn't be possible without our network of organizers. Together, we try to understand and address environmental problems that affect people, with inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques.
Benefits
Responsibilities
Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. [people:welcome] HandoutsHere are some 1-page PDFs to share at events:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit |
Revert | |
| 33 | warren |
February 21, 2018 20:11
| almost 7 years ago
For people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Who is Public Lab?We're an open community and network that anyone can join! Welcome to a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. Together, we try to understand and address environmental problems that affect people, with inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques.
Benefits
Responsibilities
Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. [people:welcome] HandoutsHere are some 1-page PDFs to share at events:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit |
Revert | |
| 32 | warren |
February 21, 2018 20:11
| almost 7 years ago
Welcome!We're so happy to meet you! This page is to welcome newcomers. For people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Who is Public Lab?We're an open community and network that anyone can join! Welcome to a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. Together, we try to understand and address environmental problems that affect people, with inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques.
Benefits
Responsibilities
Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. [people:welcome] HandoutsHere are some 1-page PDFs to share at events:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit |
Revert | |
| 31 | warren |
February 21, 2018 19:49
| almost 7 years ago
For people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Welcome!Welcome to a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. Together, we develop open-source tools for environmental exploration and investigation, promoting inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques to increase the ability of underserved communities to identify, redress, remediate, and create awareness and accountability around environmental concerns.
Benefits
Responsibilities
Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. [people:welcome] HandoutsHere are some 1-page PDFs to share at events:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit |
Revert | |
| 30 | warren |
February 21, 2018 19:46
| almost 7 years ago
For people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Welcome!Welcome to a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. Together, we develop open-source tools for environmental exploration and investigation, promoting inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques to increase the ability of underserved communities to identify, redress, remediate, and create awareness and accountability around environmental concerns.
Benefits
Responsibilities
Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. [people:welcome] HandoutsHere are some 1-page PDFs to share at events:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit |
Revert | |
| 29 | warren |
February 21, 2018 19:21
| almost 7 years ago
For people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Welcome!Welcome to a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. Together, we develop open-source tools for environmental exploration and investigation, promoting inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques to increase the ability of underserved communities to identify, redress, remediate, and create awareness and accountability around environmental concerns.
Benefits
Responsibilities
Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. [people:welcome] HandoutsHere are some 1-page PDFs to share at events:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit |
Revert | |
| 28 | liz |
January 02, 2014 20:31
| almost 11 years ago
RationaleFor people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. Common questionsExplain a bit about how the Public Lab community works both in person and online -- how to share your work, and what your rights and responsibilities are if you choose to participate. Here are some 1-page PDFs:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit You may also want to hand out copies of the CERN Open Hardware License:
Read more about the CERN OHL here: http://publiclaboratory.org/wiki/open-hardware-licensing Full text (edited for general and workshop versions): Welcome to the Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science!Welcome to a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. Together, we develop open-source tools for environmental exploration and investigation, promoting inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques to increase the ability of underserved communities to identify, redress, remediate, and create awareness and accountability around environmental concerns. But it only works if we all share our ideas and innovations! This means that you have some responsibilities:
But it also comes with benefits!
Keep in mind:
Thermal Photographers: Photography of public spaces and people in them is by and large legal. But if you're working away from home, consider privacy issues -- get to know people in the places you're working -- reach out for partners and collaborators, who may have key insights into how and where to gather information, and to whom the data is surely relevant. Balloon/kite mappers: Photography of public spaces and people in them is by and large legal. But things get more complicated when taking pictures from an unusual vantage point that can expose private property. If you're mapping away from home, get to know people in the places you?re working -- reach out for partners and collaborators, who may have key insights into how and where to gather information, and to whom the data is surely relevant. Finally, we encourage you to publish and share the data you collect, ideally under open source licenses, with neighbors and stakeholders. Get in touch with organizers@publiclab.org for help publishing your data. Learn more at: http://publiclab.org/getting-started |
Revert | |
| 27 | liz |
December 17, 2013 20:00
| about 11 years ago
RationaleFor people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, our digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. Common questionsExplain a bit about how the Public Lab community works both in person and online -- how to share your work, and what your rights and responsibilities are if you choose to participate. Here are some 1-page PDFs:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit You may also want to hand out copies of the CERN Open Hardware License:
Read more about the CERN OHL here: http://publiclaboratory.org/wiki/open-hardware-licensing Full text (edited for general and workshop versions): Welcome to the Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science!Welcome to a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. Together, we develop open-source tools for environmental exploration and investigation, promoting inexpensive and accessible "Do-It-Yourself" techniques to increase the ability of underserved communities to identify, redress, remediate, and create awareness and accountability around environmental concerns. But it only works if we all share our ideas and innovations! This means that you have some responsibilities:
But it also comes with benefits!
Keep in mind:
Thermal Photographers: Photography of public spaces and people in them is by and large legal. But if you're working away from home, consider privacy issues -- get to know people in the places you're working -- reach out for partners and collaborators, who may have key insights into how and where to gather information, and to whom the data is surely relevant. Balloon/kite mappers: Photography of public spaces and people in them is by and large legal. But things get more complicated when taking pictures from an unusual vantage point that can expose private property. If you're mapping away from home, get to know people in the places you?re working -- reach out for partners and collaborators, who may have key insights into how and where to gather information, and to whom the data is surely relevant. Finally, we encourage you to publish and share the data you collect, ideally under open source licenses, with neighbors and stakeholders. Get in touch with organizers@publiclab.org for help publishing your data. Learn more at: http://publiclab.org/getting-started |
Revert | |
| 26 | liz |
May 17, 2013 16:46
| over 11 years ago
RationaleFor people first encountering Public Lab, there are a lot of unknowns about how our community is organized, how we collaborate, our culture, and the personal relationships that fuel our work. Welcome CommitteeThe Welcome committee was created to do just that -- welcome people first encountering Public Lab, and provide a personal connection for explaining our culture, ethics, our digital infrastructure, and organizational structure. Common questionsExplain a bit about how the Public Lab community works both in person and online -- how to share your work, and what your rights and responsibilities are if you choose to participate. Here are some 1-page PDFs:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit You may also want to hand out copies of the CERN Open Hardware License:
Read more about the CERN OHL here: http://publiclaboratory.org/wiki/open-hardware-licensing Full text (edited for general and workshop versions): Welcome to the Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science!Welcome to a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. Together, we develop open-source tools for environmental exploration and investigation, promoting inexpensive and accessible ?Do-It-Yourself? techniques to increase the ability of underserved communities to identify, redress, remediate, and create awareness and accountability around environmental concerns. But it only works if we all share our ideas and innovations! This means that you have some responsibilities:
But it also comes with benefits!
Keep in mind:
Thermal Photographers: Photography of public spaces and people in them is by and large legal. But if you?re working away from home, consider privacy issues -- get to know people in the places you?re working -- reach out for partners and collaborators, who may have key insights into how and where to gather information, and to whom the data is surely relevant. Balloon/kite mappers: Photography of public spaces and people in them is by and large legal. But things get more complicated when taking pictures from an unusual vantage point that can expose private property. If you?re mapping away from home, get to know people in the places you?re working -- reach out for partners and collaborators, who may have key insights into how and where to gather information, and to whom the data is surely relevant. Finally, we encourage you to publish and share the data you collect, ideally under open source licenses, with neighbors and stakeholders. Get in touch with organizers@publiclaboratory.org for help publishing your data. Learn more at: http://publiclaboratory.org/getting-started |
Revert | |
| 25 | liz |
April 12, 2013 17:36
| over 11 years ago
It's often helpful to have a handout outlining a bit about how the PLOTS community works, how to share your work, and what your rights and responsibilities are if you choose to participate. Here are some 1-page PDFs:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit You may also want to hand out copies of the CERN Open Hardware License:
Read more about the CERN OHL here: http://publiclaboratory.org/wiki/open-hardware-licensing Full text (edited for general and workshop versions): Welcome to the Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science!Welcome to a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. Together, we develop open-source tools for environmental exploration and investigation, promoting inexpensive and accessible âDo-It-Yourselfâ techniques to increase the ability of underserved communities to identify, redress, remediate, and create awareness and accountability around environmental concerns. But it only works if we all share our ideas and innovations! This means that you have some responsibilities:
But it also comes with benefits!
Keep in mind:
Thermal Photographers: Photography of public spaces and people in them is by and large legal. But if youâre working away from home, consider privacy issues -- get to know people in the places youâre working -- reach out for partners and collaborators, who may have key insights into how and where to gather information, and to whom the data is surely relevant. Balloon/kite mappers: Photography of public spaces and people in them is by and large legal. But things get more complicated when taking pictures from an unusual vantage point that can expose private property. If youâre mapping away from home, get to know people in the places youâre working -- reach out for partners and collaborators, who may have key insights into how and where to gather information, and to whom the data is surely relevant. Finally, we encourage you to publish and share the data you collect, ideally under open source licenses, with neighbors and stakeholders. Get in touch with organizers@publiclaboratory.org for help publishing your data. Learn more at: http://publiclaboratory.org/getting-started |
Revert | |
| 24 | warren |
April 06, 2012 16:28
| over 12 years ago
It's often helpful to have a handout outlining a bit about how the PLOTS community works, how to share your work, and what your rights and responsibilities are if you choose to participate. Here are some 1-page PDFs:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit You may also want to hand out copies of the CERN Open Hardware License:
Read more about the CERN OHL here: http://publiclaboratory.org/wiki/open-hardware-licensing Full text (edited for general and workshop versions): Welcome to the Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science!Welcome to a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. Together, we develop open-source tools for environmental exploration and investigation, promoting inexpensive and accessible âDo-It-Yourselfâ techniques to increase the ability of underserved communities to identify, redress, remediate, and create awareness and accountability around environmental concerns. But it only works if we all share our ideas and innovations! This means that you have some responsibilities:
But it also comes with benefits!
Keep in mind:
Thermal Photographers: Photography of public spaces and people in them is by and large legal. But if youâre working away from home, consider privacy issues -- get to know people in the places youâre working -- reach out for partners and collaborators, who may have key insights into how and where to gather information, and to whom the data is surely relevant. Balloon/kite mappers: Photography of public spaces and people in them is by and large legal. But things get more complicated when taking pictures from an unusual vantage point that can expose private property. If youâre mapping away from home, get to know people in the places youâre working -- reach out for partners and collaborators, who may have key insights into how and where to gather information, and to whom the data is surely relevant. Finally, we encourage you to publish and share the data you collect, ideally under open source licenses, with neighbors and stakeholders. Get in touch with team@publiclaboratory.org for help publishing your data. Learn more at: http://publiclaboratory.org/getting-started |
Revert | |
| 23 | warren |
April 06, 2012 16:28
| over 12 years ago
It's often helpful to have a handout outlining a bit about how the PLOTS community works, how to share your work, and what your rights and responsibilities are if you choose to participate. Here are some 1-page PDFs:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit You may also want to hand out copies of the CERN Open Hardware License:
Read more about the CERN OHL here: http://publiclaboratory.org/wiki/open-hardware-licensing Full text (edited for general and workshop versions): Welcome to the Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science!Welcome to a collaborative research effort including activists, makers, scientists, technologists, curious people and assorted hybrids of all of the above. Together, we develop open-source tools for environmental exploration and investigation, promoting inexpensive and accessible âDo-It-Yourselfâ techniques to increase the ability of underserved communities to identify, redress, remediate, and create awareness and accountability around environmental concerns. But it only works if we all share our ideas and innovations! This means that you have some responsibilities:
But it also comes with benefits!
Keep in mind:
Thermal Photographers: Photography of public spaces and people in them is by and large legal. But if youâre working away from home, consider privacy issues -- get to know people in the places youâre working -- reach out for partners and collaborators, who may have key insights into how and where to gather information, and to whom the data is surely relevant. Balloon/kite mappers: Photography of public spaces and people in them is by and large legal. But things get more complicated when taking pictures from an unusual vantage point that can expose private property. If youâre mapping away from home, get to know people in the places youâre working -- reach out for partners and collaborators, who may have key insights into how and where to gather information, and to whom the data is surely relevant. Finally, we encourage you to publish and share the data you collect, ideally under open source licenses, with neighbors and stakeholders. Get in touch with team@publiclaboratory.org for help publishing your data. Learn more at: http://publiclaboratory.org/getting-started |
Revert | |
| 22 | warren |
April 06, 2012 16:19
| over 12 years ago
It's often helpful to have a handout outlining a bit about how the PLOTS community works, how to share your work, and what your rights and responsibilities are if you choose to participate. Here are some 1-page PDFs:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit You may also want to hand out copies of the CERN Open Hardware License:
Read more about the CERN OHL here: http://publiclaboratory.org/wiki/open-hardware-licensing |
Revert | |
| 21 | warren |
April 06, 2012 16:15
| over 12 years ago
It's often helpful to have a handout outlining a bit about how the PLOTS community works, how to share your work, and what your rights and responsibilities are if you choose to participate. Here are some 1-page PDFs:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit You may also want to hand out copies of the CERN Open Hardware License:
Read more about the CERN OHL here: http://publiclaboratory.org/wiki/open-hardware-licensing |
Revert | |
| 20 | warren |
April 06, 2012 16:10
| over 12 years ago
It's often helpful to have a handout outlining a bit about how the PLOTS community works, how to share your work, and what your rights and responsibilities are if you choose to participate. Here are some 1-page PDFs:
Edit these in Google Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gNthbscUD2BZJRCllDx169ZD4tqoKtC7wqs_BhD4vnc/edit You may also want to hand out copies of the CERN Open Hardware License:
Read more about the CERN OHL here: http://publiclaboratory.org/wiki/open-hardware-licensing |
Revert |