Social media is increasingly being used to share near-real-time analysis of emergent and sometimes hazardous geological events. Such open discussion can drive new research directions and collaborations for geoscientists
Modern world data come from an increasing number of sources, including data from physical sources li...
New media are increasingly used to capture ambient and volunteered geographic information in multipl...
The increase of social media use in recent years has shown potential also for the identification of ...
International audienceTwitter is an established social media platform valued by scholars as an open ...
Over half of the population of the UK own a smartphone, and about the same number of people uses s...
Obtaining real-time information about a geohazard event as it unfolds, such as a flood or earthquak...
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) is investigating how the social networking site Twitter, a popular...
This short knowledge paper describes some of the ways social media has been used in the context of n...
Rapid appraisal of damages related to hazard events is important to first responders, government age...
Applications developed using Web 2.0 technologies, such as social media sites, blogs, wikis etc., h...
Social media has got an exponential growth in recent years. One of the most representative examples ...
Problem This dissertation presents a literature-based framework for communication in science (with t...
Could a Tweet save a life? The attention that public agencies and IS research have been dedicating t...
Information and knowledge about a natural hazard event as it unfolds are vital to all four stages of...
Twitter, a microblog site, have emerged as a new source for detecting and monitoring disaster events...
Modern world data come from an increasing number of sources, including data from physical sources li...
New media are increasingly used to capture ambient and volunteered geographic information in multipl...
The increase of social media use in recent years has shown potential also for the identification of ...
International audienceTwitter is an established social media platform valued by scholars as an open ...
Over half of the population of the UK own a smartphone, and about the same number of people uses s...
Obtaining real-time information about a geohazard event as it unfolds, such as a flood or earthquak...
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) is investigating how the social networking site Twitter, a popular...
This short knowledge paper describes some of the ways social media has been used in the context of n...
Rapid appraisal of damages related to hazard events is important to first responders, government age...
Applications developed using Web 2.0 technologies, such as social media sites, blogs, wikis etc., h...
Social media has got an exponential growth in recent years. One of the most representative examples ...
Problem This dissertation presents a literature-based framework for communication in science (with t...
Could a Tweet save a life? The attention that public agencies and IS research have been dedicating t...
Information and knowledge about a natural hazard event as it unfolds are vital to all four stages of...
Twitter, a microblog site, have emerged as a new source for detecting and monitoring disaster events...
Modern world data come from an increasing number of sources, including data from physical sources li...
New media are increasingly used to capture ambient and volunteered geographic information in multipl...
The increase of social media use in recent years has shown potential also for the identification of ...
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