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Citizen Science: Benefitting Science and Citizens

<!--HTML--><p>Citizen science - projects where the general public can get involved in "real" science - has gained enormous popularity in recent years. Scientists are excited to be able to benefit from the help of tens, hundreds, or even thousands of people. And citizen scientis...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Land-Zandstra, Anne
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2018
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/2649433
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author Land-Zandstra, Anne
author_facet Land-Zandstra, Anne
author_sort Land-Zandstra, Anne
collection CERN
description <!--HTML--><p>Citizen science - projects where the general public can get involved in "real" science - has gained enormous popularity in recent years. Scientists are excited to be able to benefit from the help of tens, hundreds, or even thousands of people. And citizen scientists love to be involved and to contribute to real science. At the same time, citizen science can be a way to learn about science or to get interested in science.</p> <p>In order to develop a successful citizen science project with happy and loyal participants resulting in valid and reliable scientific outcomes, it is important to know a thing or two about citizen scientists.</p> <p>In this seminar, Dr. Anne Land-Zandstra will discuss some of her research on motivations of citizen scientists, their expectations, their need for feedback and the learning impact. Of course "the citizen scientist" does not exist, but knowing more about participants may help to organize successful citizen science projects.</p>
id cern-2649433
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 2018
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spelling cern-26494332022-11-02T22:34:21Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/2649433engLand-Zandstra, AnneCitizen Science: Benefitting Science and CitizensCitizen Science: Benefitting Science and CitizensPER Seminar<!--HTML--><p>Citizen science - projects where the general public can get involved in "real" science - has gained enormous popularity in recent years. Scientists are excited to be able to benefit from the help of tens, hundreds, or even thousands of people. And citizen scientists love to be involved and to contribute to real science. At the same time, citizen science can be a way to learn about science or to get interested in science.</p> <p>In order to develop a successful citizen science project with happy and loyal participants resulting in valid and reliable scientific outcomes, it is important to know a thing or two about citizen scientists.</p> <p>In this seminar, Dr. Anne Land-Zandstra will discuss some of her research on motivations of citizen scientists, their expectations, their need for feedback and the learning impact. Of course "the citizen scientist" does not exist, but knowing more about participants may help to organize successful citizen science projects.</p>oai:cds.cern.ch:26494332018
spellingShingle PER Seminar
Land-Zandstra, Anne
Citizen Science: Benefitting Science and Citizens
title Citizen Science: Benefitting Science and Citizens
title_full Citizen Science: Benefitting Science and Citizens
title_fullStr Citizen Science: Benefitting Science and Citizens
title_full_unstemmed Citizen Science: Benefitting Science and Citizens
title_short Citizen Science: Benefitting Science and Citizens
title_sort citizen science: benefitting science and citizens
topic PER Seminar
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/2649433
work_keys_str_mv AT landzandstraanne citizensciencebenefittingscienceandcitizens