Tweeting Up a Storm: The Promise and Perils of Crisis Mapping
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Science and Technology Innovation Program
Authors: Lea A. Shanley, Ryan Burns, Zachary Bastian, Edward S. Robson
Crisis mapping is an inter-disciplinary field that aggregates crowd-generated input data, such as social media feeds and photographs, with geographic data, to provide real-time, interactive information in support of disaster management and humanitarian relief. This article, published in the October 2013 issue of Photogrammetric Engineering & Remote Sensing, provides a brief overview of the emerging legal and ethical issues within crisis mapping.
Author
Lea Shanley
Former Senior Program Associate;
Co-Executive Director of the NSF South Big Data Innovation Hub
Co-Executive Director of the NSF South Big Data Innovation Hub
Science and Technology Innovation Program
The Science and Technology Innovation Program (STIP) serves as the bridge between technologists, policymakers, industry, and global stakeholders. Read more
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