On February 4th 2021, the book “Geographic Citizen Science Design: No one left behind”, edited by Dr Artemis Skarlatidou and Professor Muki Haklay, was published Open Access by UCL Press.
"This book is a wonderful conclusion of four years of intensive exchange within a European research network on citizen science. (...)" Dr. Katrin Vohland, Director General of the Natural History Museum Vienna and first editor of the book, is pleased to say.
After four years of successful work CA15212 was virtually celebrated by the members of the Citizen Science Network on September 3rd and ended with the last MC meeting. #CA15212
A paper within the COST Action has recently been published on Science Direct, which discusses how the CS can help addressing Sustainability Transitions (STs).
A blog entry by Dr. Anna Berti Suman about a webinar “Citizen Sensing: towards a right to contribute to environmental information”, with more than 80 participants from all over the world.
The end product of the process - the citizens’ information pack on legal and ethical issues around ICTs - will “identify and enhance good practices that can be applied to citizen science projects in different areas” and support efforts to “explore ways for integrating data and knowledge collated through [citizen science] initiatives and suggest mechanisms for standardization, interoperability and quality control”.