Project Internationalization Toolkit

With the SPOTTERON Project Internationalization Toolkit (PIT), the project consortium members can each access and maintain data independently, and manage all Citizen Science and community activities within the own country.

National Data Administration Access & Data Export

Each national project partner can access the data administration for all spots and content created in their country, and export them anytime

Community management tools on a per-country basis

Direct management options for all user comments and community contributions from a country

Multi-language compatibility of the project's Apps

Public Apps can be extended by different language translations on all levels for content, interface, and data submission dialogs

Filtered input options for users based on GEO location

Option to display input options filtered by the location of a user's data submission, e.g. for species or social attributes per country or even region

Outreach and communication tools for users per country

Ability to send custom Push Messages for project communication, updates, and outreach to all users on a per-country basis

Overhead / Coordinator Administrator Account

The main partner like e.g. the coordinator of a consortium has overhead access with the ability to see all contributions and messages from all disseminated countries

Co-branding options, Links & Logo representation

Inclusion of partner logos, custom partner descriptions and link buttons for each country partner in the project's Apps

Self-maintained Project Website Sub-Section (Package B)

Option to host custom website sections for national project partners with self-maintenance access via the website's content management system (CMS)

Short News

  • A new paper titled "Citizen Science Approaches for Water Quality Measurements" has been published by the scientists behind CrowdWater. Find it in the papers section!

    in Shortnews
  • A new paper from the Horizon 2020 project IPM titled "Genetic variability of Metarhizium isolates from the Ticino Valley Natural Park (Northern Italy) as a possible microbiological resource for the management of Popillia japonica" has been added to our page. Find this and other Citizen Science related publications on the SPOTTERON Papers & Publications section.

    in Shortnews

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