This is a read only archive of pad.okfn.org. See the shutdown announcement for details.

• -Stefan Kasberger skype: cheeseman1983
• -Peter Murray-Rust peter.murray.rust
• Daniel Lombraña González: teleyinex <- TBC as I don't know yet if I will be able to make it.
• Stephanie Dawson skype:dawson_scienceopen   Sorry I can't make it tonight, sick kid
• -Egon Willighagen chem-bla-ics (Skype sound not working)
• -Pawel Szczesny: szczesny.pawel
• -liz barry: hi.liz
• -Jenny Molloy jcmcoppice12
• Alejandro Dominguez Bayo (from PyBossa team): h.a.d.b
• Marvin Reimer (also PyBossa team): therealmarv
• -Graham Steel: steelgraham

• http://PublicLab.org: working on how we collaborate, hybridizing our online/offline methods
• also this: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/publiclab/the-homebrew-oil-testing-kit
• Last year's PyBossa hits: http://daniellombrana.es/blog/2014/09/22/shuttleworth-fellow.html?utm_content=buffer6a771&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer  and http://pybossa.com/blog/2014/07/23/Cities_at_Night/

• Pawel Szczesny: I would like to summarize my work concerning the strategies for promotion of open science. As you may have noticed, "taxpayers money" argument isn't having the same power outside anglosphere, as it has in US or UK. I was working towards leveraging citizen science as a means to spread acceptance of open science principles among scientists. Basically, there is much smaller resistance to "openness" if citizens are participating in the research, than it is when only "mysterious taxpayer" pays for it. Also, this angle opens some interesting opportunities for funding of open citizen science projects.