Project blog migrates to our new website

Thank you for visiting this blog! 

We have migrated the project blog to our own website. Please keep up to date on our activities through this website: http://crisislab.org.nz/eew/


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Citizen science webinar with Prof Muki Haklay

The virtual seminar on 5th May 2020 with Prof Muki Haklay covered an overview of citizen science and links to disaster risk reduction and warnings. Video recording of the first 20-minutes of the presentation: Due to connectivity issues, the latter part of the presentation was not recorded properly. However, the following resources are available: Presentation slides:  [ PDF ] World Bank Report on  Identifying Success Factors in Crowdsourced Geographic Information Use in Government
Read more

Shared Values in Earthquake Early Warning Research - 23 July 10-11am

Image
As we look to further engage wider communities on EEW research and its applications, it is good to understand our shared values and common goals. We would like to hold a workshop and invite you to explore this with us. The workshop will only be only for one hour and we hope we will have an hour of engaging discussion! When: 23 July, Thursday – 10am to 11am Zoom link: https://massey.zoom.us/j/94874187617 The format of the workshop will be a semi-structured discussion on these three questions: What are your aspirations for EEW in Aotearoa New Zealand? What strengths do you wish to share to the community-of-practice? Where do you think is a good place to start EEW research with communities? We value your participation and your insights will help frame our shared values. We hope you can come to this virtual workshop. This workshop is a chance for the community-of-practice to learn about each other and find a collective approach to EEW research.   Plea
Read more

Smart Resilient Cities TechWeek Event

Image
On 28th and 30th July, the Smart Resilient Cities initiative hosted two TechWeek sessions. The two-day online event provided an opportunity to share, learn, network, and converse about the macro-trends and social innovations that are shaping our increasingly digital urban environments. The two sessions focussed on "Technology for Public Good". The first session looked into the topic of "Networking cities in a changing world: the Internet of Things and Big Data Analytics.  The second session looked into EEW and asked the question on "What's the potential for an earthquake early-warning system in Aotearoa, New Zealand?" Watch the first part of the 30th July session on EEW here:  Each session had around 25 attendees that engaged in the discussion. The recordings of all sessions can be found on this Youtube playlist .
Read more