A citizen science programme should not be a substitute to institutional monitoring: the validation of the data or acquisition of additional data require equipment and technical skills that can only be provided by state agencies.
Instead, a citizen science programme is seen to be complementary to institutional monitoring, providing the opportunity to increase the frequency of monitoring, to cover a larger territory and to provide the communities with concrete scientific data.
Glasgow and Nottingham Universities Citizen Science Project
Click here to see more detailed explanation of Glasgow and Nottingham University Citizen Science Programme
A citizen science programme should not be a substitute to institutional monitoring: the validation of the data or acquisition of additional data require equipment and technical skills that can only be provided by state agencies.
Instead, a citizen science programme is seen to be complementary to institutional monitoring, providing the opportunity to increase the frequency of monitoring, to cover a larger territory and to provide the communities with concrete scientific data.
A citizen science programme should not be a substitute to institutional monitoring: the validation of the data or acquisition of additional data require equipment and technical skills that can only be provided by state agencies.
Instead, a citizen science programme is seen to be complementary to institutional monitoring, providing the opportunity to increase the frequency of monitoring, to cover a larger territory and to provide the communities with concrete scientific data.