To read the the full interview with Dr Jerome Lewis from the Extreme Citizen Science group visit here
Decolonising protected areas: Sapelli in eastern Cameroon
Whilst being initially hesitant to work in this controversial and problematic context, I decided that this was an opportunity to initiate change, whereby the voices and values of the Baka could be taken seriously
Opportunity: Help us develop visualisation software for participatory mapping with indigenous communities!
Over the last ten years, UCL’s Extreme Citizen Science group has developed two main technological infrastructures – Sapelli software to…
Call for Special Issue on “GeoWeb and GeoMobile Applications for Public Engagement Emerging Trends and Novel Approaches”
A new call for a special issue with the ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information is out, on the topic of…
Is Sapelli just a tool?
In a recent interview I conducted with the director of an international NGO here in Cameroon who is familiar with…
Crowdsourced Blogging on the ECSA 2020 conference
From Monday 7th to Friday 11th September 2020, several of the ExCiteS group attended the ECSA Conference 2020. ECSA is…
Mon engagement à l’extrémité de la science (citoyenne)
En tant qu’étudiant, je voudrais ici dire pourquoi je me suis engagé en thèse de doctorat en science citoyenne. Durant…
Can extreme citizen science breathe life into science?
ExCiteS Research Team has presented its work at the 19th annual meeting of Science and Democracy Network (SDN) hosted by…
My commitment to the extremity of (citizen) science
As a student, I would like here to highlight why I made the choice to commit to citizen science. During…
WEBINAR: Whose land? Whose map? Land use mapping by land users in the Digital Earth era.
*Recording and slides are available here. This Webinar is part of the ongoing PhD project titled: Whose land? Whose map?…
“We are weeping with our knowledge of the forest”
I have been living with the Baka, one of Central Africa’s hunter-gatherer groups, for the last 5 months. As an…
