The MST method developed by our team at Brighton identifies the source of faecal contamination in drinking water at relatively low cost, we hope that it will contribute to better rural water safety planning in Africa.
Applied spatial predictive modelling helps to correct water point datasets for incomplete survey coverage and provide insights into environmental and socio-economic characteristics associated with water points as landscape features. Well done everyone!
New paper in @PLOSONE in which we use presence-only species' distribution modelling methods to gap-fill data on access to drinking water in Kenya.
Congrats to lead author @GeoTerrywy
https://t.co/w2d0n7yGV2
Happy to present our recent research on exploring the use of mobile phone data for migration statistics and their potential for narrowing the data gaps in children on the move. @WorldPopProject@flowminder @IOM_GMDAC @UNICEFData
We are wondering how far different observers can consistently use sanitary risk inspection to spot the contamination hazards at or surrounding a water source - watch our new short video here: https://t.co/LNGahB9wr4
#OneHealthWater#WaSH#SanitaryRiskObservation
What can you do with a smartphone? Mobile banking? Social interaction? Online gaming? We use a smartphone for sanitary risk inspections, field surveys and mappings of water sources - simple technology has revolutionised our data collections today!
#OneHealthWater#datacollection
#LearningOpportunity
Inaugural WorldPop School on Spatial Demography, University of Southampton, UK, 4-7 December 2018
@WorldPopProject @geogsouthampton
Deadline: 16 November 2018
To register, visit https://t.co/des9iit7ug
On behalf of the #OneHealthWater project team, Dr Jim Wright will give a talk about our research at the #ISNTDwater 2018 this Thursday (15 Nov) at the Natural History Museum, London, look forward to meeting you there! #ISNTDwater#WaSH@ISNTD_Press
https://t.co/FP5XZwQrKC
Meet Terry and his new friend in rural sub-Saharan Africa - Mr Stolen-Pump-Open-Protected-Well, who just had a few animals for lunch... #OneHealthWater