If you can't find someone with experience locally then I seem to recall
that there have been some training sessions using Google+? The advantage
is that you can see the remote area and how its mapped but I don't recall
the software exactly. I do know you have to be in the software
continuously
Are there any experienced HOT mappers in the Stanford University area, who
might be willing to meet/help/ do a training for us on a project to map a
sub-district in Bangladesh? We've made great contacts in-country, but I think
it would be good to build a core of remote mappers, here, too.
Thanks all. Here is the Umap for our pilot study area:
http://umap.openstreetmap.fr/en/map/kendua_27641#11/24.6913/90.7841 , as I
understand from Eric, patients arrive at the subdistrict medical center from
within the Kendua District, but I wonder if there might be some spillover from
adjacent
If you can't find someone with experience locally then I seem to recall
that there have been some training sessions using Google+?
Google Hangouts Live On Air is what I have used to do remote training
before.
It works pretty well. It allows screen sharing so the presenter can work
on their
Stace
I updated the coordination map of all Bangla projects with the boundary of
Kendua
http://umap.openstreetmap.fr/en/map/bangladesh-mapping-projects_26815#8/23.612/89.742
-Mikel * Mikel Maron * +14152835207 @mikel s:mikelmaron
On Sunday, February 1, 2015 1:33 PM, Stacey Maples
Hi HOTties
Want to help out with the HOT Summit? We're going to gather this week to start
working on it in earnest.
A few of us will be together on Thursday, 1pm EST, at the American Red Cross in
DC. We'll set up a line to Mumble, Skype, or a Dial In, depending what works
best for all.
Let me
Hi Stacey,
Your list shows a good description of what should be the most useful. About
the zones to cover, you can start with this zone, and later enlarge the zone to
cover if this seems necessary.
Thhe challenge is more to geolocate and record properly the info from the field
once the
