GeoTag-X: Difference between revisions
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|field_cs_subject_areas=environment/climate | |field_cs_subject_areas=environment/climate | ||
|field_fields_of_science=Environmental sciences, Disaster risk reduction, GIS, | |field_fields_of_science=Environmental sciences, Disaster risk reduction, GIS, | ||
|field_project_description=GeoTag-X is an open source platform set up by [http://www.unitar.org/unosat/ UNITAR-UNOSAT] within [http://citizencyberlab.org/ Citizen Cyberlab] to engage and educate volunteers all around the world in analysing media coming out of humanitarian crises and natural disasters. GeoTag-X aims to produce datasets that can be used in relief and recovery efforts by humanitarian and disaster response agencies, both within and outside the United Nations system. | |field_project_description=[http://geotagx.org/ GeoTag-X] is an open source platform set up by [http://www.unitar.org/unosat/ UNITAR-UNOSAT] within [http://citizencyberlab.org/ Citizen Cyberlab] to engage and educate volunteers all around the world in analysing media coming out of humanitarian crises and natural disasters. GeoTag-X aims to produce datasets that can be used in relief and recovery efforts by humanitarian and disaster response agencies, both within and outside the United Nations system. | ||
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4. How can the software help the volunteers learn the process, understand and make associations? | 4. How can the software help the volunteers learn the process, understand and make associations? | ||
|field_location_of_activities=Worldwide, but the main team is based at CERN, Geneva, Switzerland | |field_location_of_activities=Worldwide, but the main team is based at CERN, Geneva, Switzerland | ||
|field_main_institution=UNOSAT | |field_main_institution=UNOSAT | ||
|field_partner_institutions=Citizen Cyberlab | |field_partner_institutions=Citizen Cyberlab | ||
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|field_participant_contribution_type=data collection, data analysis | |field_participant_contribution_type=data collection, data analysis | ||
|field_gaming_elements=other | |field_gaming_elements=other | ||
|field_interaction_with_objects= | |field_interaction_with_objects=GeoTag-X Analysts interact with the interface in two ways: | ||
*by answering some short multiple choice questions | |||
* by geolocating pictures on a map. To perform this task, volunteers are asked to draw a polygon around the area they want to select. Various tools have been designed to help the volunteers with this hard task, such as a satellite and an aerial map, as well as zoom in and out options. | |||
When they first start a project, volunteers are presented with a short tour that has been built into the project template to explain what each section is and what the volunteer is expected to do. The tour also points out helpful tools, like the zoom function on the photo and the link to the photo source. The tour is only shown to the volunteer on their first time accessing a project because the interface for the different projects is standardized, therefore once they learn one they can use them all. | When they first start a project, volunteers are presented with a short tour that has been built into the project template to explain what each section is and what the volunteer is expected to do. The tour also points out helpful tools, like the zoom function on the photo and the link to the photo source. The tour is only shown to the volunteer on their first time accessing a project because the interface for the different projects is standardized, therefore once they learn one they can use them all. | ||
Each project has also a built-in tutorial that is being presented to every Analyst on his or her first time contributing to a project. The tutorial gives a condensed explanation of why each questions is being asked on the project, along with examples of what to look for in the photos. Volunteers have also the option to read an help box that gives more information about how to better answer the questions they are presented with. | Each project has also a built-in tutorial that is being presented to every Analyst on his or her first time contributing to a project. The tutorial gives a condensed explanation of why each questions is being asked on the project, along with examples of what to look for in the photos. Volunteers have also the option to read an help box that gives more information about how to better answer the questions they are presented with. | ||
|field_interface_attractivity=cool/attractive | |field_interface_attractivity=cool/attractive | ||
|field_interface_usability=easy to use | |field_interface_usability=easy to use | ||
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|field_socialsoftware_sites=Twitter | |field_socialsoftware_sites=Twitter | ||
|field_event_types=Hack Days, other | |field_event_types=Hack Days, other | ||
|field_community_roles=Problem solving ( | |field_community_roles=Forum participation, Code contribution, Problem solving (photos analysis and geolocation), | ||
|field_team_work=N/A | |field_team_work=N/A | ||
|field_last_edition=2015/12/08 | |field_last_edition=2015/12/08 |
Latest revision as of 12:29, 4 January 2016
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