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A security researcher from Nepal discovered the bug and reported it to Meta Accounts Center last September. TechCrunch+ TC+ subscribers get access to in-depth commentary, analysis and surveys — which you know if you’re already a subscriber. And he got paid. If you’re not, consider signing up. I doubt you’ll regret it.
From the earthquake in Nepal to the numerous tsunamis that have devastated Japan and Southeast Asia, drones are being used to pinpoint remote regions that would typically be underserved by emergency crews, in the end saving more lives.
The Open Aid Partnership , held Open Nepal Week’s Data Literacy Bootcamp, which gathered over 80 Nepali journalists, developers, coders, and civil society representatives to find, extract, and analyze and visualize public data.
Aerial surveying for wildlife preservation. After the recent Nepal earthquake , the Canadian nonprofit, GlobalMedic , flew drones over the affected areas to create 3D maps of the worst-hit zones. Some of the more promising areas currently include. Assessing disaster-stricken areas. Tracking storms. Conservation mapping and 3D imaging.
Enter: Grassroots Mobile Survey, now available to install. Because Grassroots Mobile Survey was built for the community, by the community, I wanted the team to tell you about it in their own words. Cori O’Brien (CO): Trish, you brought Grassroots Mobile Survey to The Commons. What inspired you to share what you had built?
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