Citizens’ participation and crowdsourcing: Difference between revisions
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|Audience Experience Level=Advanced | |Audience Experience Level=Advanced | ||
|Source Website=https://www.undrr.org/publication/citizens-participation-and-crowdsourcing | |Source Website=https://www.undrr.org/publication/citizens-participation-and-crowdsourcing | ||
|Abstract='''Benefits of Crowdsourcing''' | |Abstract= | ||
'''Benefits of Crowdsourcing''' | |||
* The most obvious benefit of crowdsourcing is that it can be used to help collect large amounts of data in real time at potentially lower costs than traditional approaches. | * The most obvious benefit of crowdsourcing is that it can be used to help collect large amounts of data in real time at potentially lower costs than traditional approaches. | ||
* Indeed, the “power of the crowd”, when combined with modern information and communication technologies, is the ability to conduct simple tasks such as measurement or observation at scale by enlisting large numbers of participants. | * Indeed, the “power of the crowd”, when combined with modern information and communication technologies, is the ability to conduct simple tasks such as measurement or observation at scale by enlisting large numbers of participants. |
Revision as of 09:45, 17 November 2022
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Quick Facts
Publishing Organisation:
UNDRRYear:
2017Languages:
EnglishStatus:
PublishedCovers Thematic
Target audience
Audience experience level
Disaster Management Phase
Covers platforms
Covers Technologies
Synopsis
No abstract provided.
This document is the eighth in a series of special topics for consideration, as part of the Words into Action Guidelines on National Disaster Risk Assessment published by UNISDR. This section provides a general introduction for the use of crowdsourcing as an approach to gathering information for risk assessment, which has benefits not only for gathering data at a large scale, but also in educating participants on risks in their area as they gather information.