NS016
The MacGyver Session: The Place for Novel, Exciting, Self-Made, Hacked, or Improved Sensors and Software Solutions to Understand the Near Surface Environment
The MacGyver Session: The Place for Novel, Exciting, Self-Made, Hacked, or Improved Sensors and Software Solutions to Understand the Near Surface Environment
Session ID#: 248831
Session Description:
With the popularity of Arduinos/ESP32s/Raspberry Pis, as well as the availability of inexpensive sensors that work with these devices, scientific data acquisition is becoming ever more accessible to a broader range of researchers. We invite everyone who has designed their own experiment, built their own sensors, or designed their own software to share what you have done with the broader community, and especially to show us how you have done this. Innovative sensor uses or sensor networks that measure any aspect of Earth’s near-surface environment, from centimeters to hundreds of meters below ground, are welcomed. We encourage you to bring your equipment to show what you have created, and to even use it to capture data live at the meeting!
Co-Sponsor(s):
- ED - Education
- H - Hydrology
- OS - Ocean Sciences
- SY - Science and Society
Index Terms:
0535 Hardware solutions [COMPUTATIONAL GEOPHYSICS]
0994 Instruments and techniques [EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICS]
1972 Sensor web [INFORMATICS]
9805 Instruments useful in three or more fields [GENERAL OR MISCELLANEOUS]
Primary Convener: Rhett B Herman, Radford University, Physics, Radford, VA, United States
Conveners: Burke J Minsley, U.S. Geological Survey, Geology, Geophysics, and Geochemistry Science Center, Denver, United States, Brian Moyer, University of Maryland College Park, Plant Science and Landscape Architecture, College Park, United States and Ryan D. Stewart, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, Blacksburg, United States
See more of: Near Surface Geophysics