lingo.lol is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
A place for linguists, philologists, and other lovers of languages.

Server stats:

66
active users

#CitizenScience

11 posts11 participants3 posts today

Bin dem Beispiel von @msiemund gefolgt und biete meine Erfahrungen mit #CitizenScience jetzt in einem eigenen Profil bei Mitforschen an, einer Plattform über dieses Thema von Museum für Naturkunde, @wissenschaftimdialog und @bmftr_bund.

Man darf ein Statement in SMS-Länge abgeben, meines lautet: "Forschung weltweit wird heute von autokratischen Maßnahmen bedroht - mit guter Citizen Science können wir Wissen retten und es zugänglich halten."
mitforschen.org/expert/lambert

www.mitforschen.orgLambert Heller | mit:forschen!

Noch bis morgen findet im IDS die Tagung „Sprachforschung und Citizen Science“ statt. Sie führt verschiedene Projekte und Bestrebungen an dieser Schnittstelle im deutschsprachigen Raum zusammen. Diverse Projekte aus Deutschland 🇩🇪, Italien 🇮🇹, Luxemburg 🇱🇺, Österreich 🇦🇹 und der Schweiz 🇨🇭 stellen „Bürgerforschung“ in der Sprachwissenschaft vor.

ids-mannheim.de/aktuell/verans

Foto: © IDS

🐊 A special back-to-our-roots #Minnesota #FossilFriday 🐴🐟🐘🦥🐪Terminonaris robusta (originally classified as Teleorhinus). A partial snout of Terminonaris was excavated in 1969 at the Hill Annex Mine - the same site where the claw of a dromaeosaur was found in 2015.

The excerpt here was published in a 1983 issue of Minnesota Conservation Volunteer. Vintage paleoart by Ken Sander.

#Cretaceous #Crocodile #Terminonarusrobusta #Palaeontology #CitizenScience

More #LostBones medium.com/@dbrake40

2025 könnte man ein Leitbild so formulieren: Mit @slubdresden finden und begleiten wir Open #CitizenScience oft in Community-getriebenen Erschließungsprojekten und Initiativen für offene Kultur- und Metadaten historischer sowie zeitgenössischer Dokumente und Fakten: Orte, Personen, Publikationen, Ereignisse, Institutionen und Zusammenhänge. Oder, kurz und knapp: Gemeinsam mehr Edits wagen! de.wikiversity.org/wiki/VBIB/v Beitrag mit @julsfld und @m_munke eingereicht für die @vbib

de.wikiversity.orgVBIB/vBIB25/Open Citizen Science – Wikiversity

🎉 Congratulations to our colleagues from the @CitSciLab (@MobileMaggie, Anouk Spelt, Jordy Janssen) at @universiteitleiden for being part of one of the five **#CitizenScience** hubs receiving a grant from @OpenScienceNL!

🙏 The Hub for Impactful and Engaged Research (HIER) is a collaboration between Erasmus University Rotterdam, Delft University of Technology, Leiden University, Leiden University Medical Center, Erasmus MC and (societal) partners.

More information 👉 openscience.nl/en/news/five-ci

Open Science NLFive citizen science hubs receive funding | Open Science NLOpen Science NL has awarded five grants of €400,000 each to expand citizen science hubs at research organisations. These grants will help foster knowledge exchange and strengthen expertise and support for citizen science across the Netherlands.

🐂🐴 #LostBones #FossilFriday 🐟🐘🦥🐪 An in-person, eye-to-orbit visit is always best! This is the Scheirel bison skeleton, currently on display at the Paynesville Area Historical Society. It was reconstructed by William Scheirel after a dredging operation on his property in October 1975.

Originally displayed at Zapf's Leather Shop in Paynesville, the skeleton was donated to the historical society in the mid-1990s.

paynesvillehistorical.org

A star with a weird color - Nova Lupi 2025 (V462 Lupi)

1st photo is not annotated. Can you find the nova?

2nd photo is annotated.

3rd photo was deliberately mis-focused so that stars were larger disks instead of small points. This makes it easier to see the color.

Note that there are plenty of orange stars and plenty of blue stars...but the nova has a unique color. To my eye it's a pale purple.

Why does the nova have a weird color?

4th image was taken from facebook.com/photo/?fbid=17712 it's a spectrum of the nova. Most stars have a blackbody radiation distribution, but novae (that's the Latin form, plural) have strong emission lines at discrete colors. That can make a weird color compared to most stars.

Image taken with a camera on a fixed tripod.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V462_Lup

Want to photograph another nova? (Southern hemisphere only.)

V572 Velorum might be naked eye visible if you have good eyes, are in a dark sky...although the first quarter moon may thwart that.

It should be easy in binoculars or a camera on a fixed tripod. A newer cellphone camera might also capture it.

The attached graphic shows the location of the nova as seen from Wellington as evening twilight ends...fairly high in the southwest.

earthsky.org/tonight/nova-or-n

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V572_Vel

Slides from #GLAM #citizenscience workshop at LIBER2025 conference 'Open Museum Guidebooks: A Citizen Science Experience' made with students of #HochschuleHannover Bachelors Information Management + @tibhannover @tibosl @nfdi4culture See: zenodo.org/records/15799977 #LIBER2025 - A prototype for how museum visitors could make favurites list to share online - IF museums made two #LOD data streams 1. exhbition schedule 2. Exhibition contents | Prototype publication nfdi4culture.github.io/open-mu

ZenodoOpen Museum Guidebooks: A Citizen Science ExperienceA prototype project being made with the students of the Bachelor of Arts Information Management, Hannover University of Applied Sciences and Arts - Seminar: BIM-126-02 Data Science (2025), March - June 2025. The project is to create a system where museum visitors create their own publication guides to museums using linked open data. The project is intended as a citizen science project and for this reason aspects of participation by the public and engagement with scholarship and learning are a priority. As a basis for the prototype the Computational Publishing Service demo is being used. See: CPS Demo #2 The Spengel Museum Hannover will be used as the example museum. See the museum data profile on Wikidata Resonator The idea! Museum have a calendar of exhibitions and a catalogue of what is on display in any give show. But this is not publishing in data repositories. Welcome to 'Open Museum'! If museums made deposits of open data of what's on show — then their visitors could make 'play lists' of their favourite works and share them online. The 'Open Museum' pitch is that the public take part in this cataloguing and a Citizen Science Experience. The prototype 'Open Museum Guidebooks' has outlined the idea and is sharing the 'how to' model using Wikibase as a foundation. We believe all the infrastructure is already out there and with luck museums back catalogues could be online in no time (famous last words). A project made the students of the Bachelor of Arts Information Management (BIM) of Hannover University of the Applied Science and Arts in partnership with Computational Publishing Service from the Open Science Lab, TIB – Leibniz Information Centre for Science and Technology and University Library, and with NFDI4Culture – Consortium for Research Data on Material and Immaterial Cultural Heritage, as part of National Research Data Infrastructure (NFDI)

Humans are natural problem solvers, which is why so many people love gaming. Jeff Yoshimi, author of "Gaming Cancer," argues that building and playing video games could help advance scientific discovery — and that it's already happening. "An EteRNA Eterna challenge (the “OpenVaccine Challenge”) from a few years ago asked game players to help design RNA molecules for Covid vaccines that do not require ultra-cold storage, allowing for easier storage and transport, which is especially crucial in developing parts of the world< he writes for MIT Press Reader. "Although attribution is tricky, the challenge was a success; vaccines today are more stable at room temperature than they were before."

flip.it/m6dNPp

#Science #VideoGames #Technology #Tech #CitizenScience #Books @bookstodon

The MIT Press Reader · How Citizen Science Games Could Help Cure DiseaseBy inviting players to tackle real scientific problems, games can offer a hand in solving medicine’s toughest challenges.

Want to photograph a supernova? (Southern hemisphere only.)

Here's a fairly bright one - magnitude 13. A long telephoto lens or small telescope should catch it, especially because it's about 30 arcseconds from the galaxy's core.

It's low in the east just before morning twilight, but it'll get higher in the sky day by day.

AT2025pht (= ASASSN-25cw), TNS discovered 2025/06/29.430 by All Sky Automated Survey for SuperNovae (ASAS-SN)
Found in NGC 1637 at R.A. = 04h41m28s.834, Decl. = -02°51'55".87
Located 9".7 east and 27".3 south of the center of NGC 1637
Mag 13.3:6/29, Type unknown (zhost=0.002392)

physics.purdue.edu/brightsuper

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NGC_1637

#Astronomy #Astrophysics #Supernova #Astrophotography #Photography #Science #CitizenScience @sundogplanets