Cuckoo Race: Difference between revisions
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Chris Sandbrook <cgsandbrook@gmail.com> aims to make an introduction to someone from [[British Trust for Ornithology]] | Chris Sandbrook <cgsandbrook@gmail.com> aims to make an introduction to someone from [[British Trust for Ornithology]] | ||
They want a bit more time to think, so may return to this in 2019 | |||
The British Trust for Ornithology wants to improve public engagement with bird conservation. One very successful approach is to help those interested in wild birds to learn more about their daily activities, and to imagine the environments that the birds have to survive in. The goal of this project is to create a game that runs on a mobile phone platform, allowing players to compare their own movements to those of cuckoos, as tracked by BTO. You are free to design a game scenario in any genre that makes use of player location data and cuckoo tracking data. | The British Trust for Ornithology wants to improve public engagement with bird conservation. One very successful approach is to help those interested in wild birds to learn more about their daily activities, and to imagine the environments that the birds have to survive in. The goal of this project is to create a game that runs on a mobile phone platform, allowing players to compare their own movements to those of cuckoos, as tracked by BTO. You are free to design a game scenario in any genre that makes use of player location data and cuckoo tracking data. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:53, 7 November 2017
Chris Sandbrook <cgsandbrook@gmail.com> aims to make an introduction to someone from British Trust for Ornithology
They want a bit more time to think, so may return to this in 2019
The British Trust for Ornithology wants to improve public engagement with bird conservation. One very successful approach is to help those interested in wild birds to learn more about their daily activities, and to imagine the environments that the birds have to survive in. The goal of this project is to create a game that runs on a mobile phone platform, allowing players to compare their own movements to those of cuckoos, as tracked by BTO. You are free to design a game scenario in any genre that makes use of player location data and cuckoo tracking data.
