The Data Challenge for (Citizen) Science
DATA. It takes centre stage for all science projects – its definition, collection, organisation, analysis and as a significant part... Continue reading →
Summer of QGIS Training online
We posted late last year on our upcoming “summer of QGIS training”, and thought it might be interesting to review... Continue reading →
Land for Wildlife gets a boost with GRID
We’ve recently had the pleasure of building a new on-line spatial system for the Land for Wildlife program. Land for... Continue reading →
It’s the festive season again!
It’s that time of year again – and we’re all just about to go on break for the Christmas period. ... Continue reading →
Summer QGIS Training Courses
Summer is often a time for environmental practitioners and land managers to stay in the office, process the previous year’s... Continue reading →
DrupalSouth Hobart 2019 reflections
I attended the DrupalSouth Hobart 2019 conference for three days of talks, workshops, code sprints, social shindigs and intense learning... Continue reading →
WCAG 2.1, Web Accessibility and Drupal 8
Right now, Australia and New Zealand’s premiere Drupal Conference – DrupalSouth – is happening in Hobart, Tasmania. I was lucky... Continue reading →
Supporting students through Work in Learning
Over the years, we’ve tried to support future generations of students wherever we can: through the scholarship we used to... Continue reading →
Technology and Environmental Regulation
I was recently asked the question: what can a technology company do for environmental regulation? It’s a great question and... Continue reading →
Slug Sleuth mobile app
We recently developed Slug Sleuth for the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS). Slug Sleuth aims to help scientists,... Continue reading →
Recent advances for citizen science apps
As part of our work in the field of Citizen Science we attempt to keep abreast of new initiatives; two... Continue reading →
Designing the Archive
I leapt into the rabbit hole that is Archives yet again this year – building on my previous attendance in... Continue reading →
Urban Wildlife – Frog workshops
Two successful workshops took place last weekend inviting citizen scientists to learn to make observations of WA’s very own motorbike... Continue reading →
Are hardcopy maps a thing of the past?
I recently travelled through the red centre of Australia which was an epic family road trip from Darwin and included... Continue reading →
Catching up to Quality
I wrote previously about how we were “in pursuit” of the International Organisation for Standards (ISO) standards – both ISO... Continue reading →
The Benefits of Co-working
A while back – before we became a “national company” as my wife likes to remind me – we had... Continue reading →
Possums and Gliders now in the Urban Wildlife app
A few years ago we developed the Urban Wildlife app for the Clean Air and Urban Landscapes (CAUL) Hub. The... Continue reading →
Settling into Darwin
You’ve seen previous posts from Chris about his initial impressions of the Northern Territory. He’s posted previously about how he... Continue reading →
A Carbon Budget for Western Australia
I recently attended a seminar exploring the proposal that WA should legislate a carbon budget to reduce its greenhouse gas... Continue reading →
Why do we Rabble?
Having been a spectator, then speaker, and now organiser of this networking event, Georabble is a phenomenon I have really... Continue reading →