ednacommunity.com
Open in
urlscan Pro
159.89.149.97
Public Scan
URL:
https://ednacommunity.com/
Submission: On December 12 via api from US — Scanned from DE
Submission: On December 12 via api from US — Scanned from DE
Form analysis 0 forms found in the DOM
Text Content
Skip to content EDNA FOR COMMUNITY SCIENCE Menu * Resources * Forum * Our Research * Our Team * Contact * Explore Map * Resources * Forum * Our Research * Our Team * Contact * Explore Map ACROSS THE WORLD, COMMUNITY SCIENTISTS ARE USING EDNA TO ANSWER OUR MOST URGENT ENVIRONMENTAL QUESTIONS. Here people and projects can connect on a global map, share reflections and resources in our forum, and design new initiatives. Explore Map LEARN MORE What is environmental DNA (eDNA)? eDNA monitoring is a powerful tool that uses samples from the environment to understand local biodiversity. Learn More What is community science? In community science, scientists, non-scientists, and other users unite to gather knowledge about the world together. Learn More Who are we? We are a team of Stanford students excited to bring more awareness to the diversity of projects using eDNA as a tool for community science. This website started as a research project, which you can learn more about here. Visit Our Team page to meet the folks behind the research and the website. GET INVOLVED There are many different ways that community scientists can be engaged with eDNA projects. Here are some of the ways community members have been involved in existing projects: Analyzing Data Studying the data produced to better understand what it means Receiving Data Looking at all the data produced Responding to Data Working to make a change in response to the data Reflecting on Project Giving feedback on what worked well and what could have been done differently Designing the Project Helping decide the aims and goals of the project Sampling Collecting eDNA samples in the field Laboratory Processing Doing steps in the laboratory to determine what DNA is present in the samples Analyzing Data Studying the data produced to better understand what it means Receiving Data Looking at all the data produced Responding to Data Working to make a change in response to the data Reflecting on Project Giving feedback on what worked well and what could have been done differently Designing the Project Helping decide the aims and goals of the project Sampling Collecting eDNA samples in the field Laboratory Processing Doing steps in the laboratory to determine what DNA is present in the samples Analyzing Data Studying the data produced to better understand what it means Finding our website helpful or want to get in touch? Reach out through our Contact page! EDNA FOR COMMUNITY SCIENCE Resources Forum Our Research Our Team Contact Explore Map © 2023 eDNA for Community Science. All Rights Reserved.