The recording of my talk at the 36c3 (Chaos Communication Congress) is now available.
Note that you can select a German translation and the slides can be downloaded here.
The recording of my talk at the 36c3 (Chaos Communication Congress) is now available.
Note that you can select a German translation and the slides can be downloaded here.
In September we had our yearly teacher’s training in Aachen and we promised to release videos of the talks and all the material later on our website. This took longer than expected, but here they are, finally.
Unfortunately, since the training was held in German, the videos and all the material is in German. If you are interested in a talk in English, please stay tuned for our talk at the 36c3 in Leipzip.
Material: aachen2019-material.zip (34MB)
Talk 1: Introduction
Talk 2: Smartphone sensors
Talk 3: Experience and outlook
We are planning a big collaborative experiment on 22nd December 2019, in which you can participate. The 22nd December is the day of the winter solstice and we want to motivate as many users as possible to track the trace of the sun across the sky on that day. The idea is, that you simply point your phone at the sun and submit its orientation along with your location when the phone is aligned. This way, we will hopefully create a huge data set which we will share and which can be used by students to derive data like the axial tilt of Earth.
If you are interested in participating and helping, simply share the information about our experiment (especially on and shortly before 22nd December) and conduct it yourself. The actual experiment and short instructions can be found at https://phyphox.org/sun.
First, I should explain to anyone who might be confused or even concerned what the image above is supposed to mean. Don’t worry, this is just this year’s design of the Chaos Communication Congress (36c3), which is one of the new events that have just been added to our calendar. This one might be particularly interesting even if you do not plan to attend it personally as all talks will be available online.
So, we have just added four events in Hamburg, Leipzig, Wuppertal and Bochum.
Here it is. Our new sensor database.
Thanks for all the submissions. You can contribute with the new version of phyphox using the experiment at the end of the list.
We have just released a new version with quite a few improvements and fixes. But most importantly, phyphox now has a new network interface. At the moment you will only notice (at the very bottom of the main menu) that it allows you to collect some data about your sensors, which you can submit to us as we try to build a sensor database.
However, some experiments using the network interface as well as its documentation and editor support will follow soon.