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the image with appropriate landform types. The second task took a different approach and displayed wider field views from the older MOC camera on Mars Global
Surveyor. The landforms on these wider views were then marked, and interesting features could be tagged for possible future hi-res imaging with HiRISE.
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As of 2007, new beta tasks were up on the
Clickworker site. This time workers were being asked to help catalog Mars landforms in one of two ways. In the first task, high resolution images from the HiRISE camera on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter are displayed and the volunteers are to stamp areas on
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In
November 2009 it was announced that NASA has developed a new website to allow volunteer users to help in Martian mapping. The site "Be a Martian" went live on November 17, 2009, and allows users to either map features or count craters on Mars. As of March 2020, the "Be a Martian" website appears
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students. The web site and database were created and maintained by one engineer, Bob
Kanefsky, and advised by two scientists, Nadine Barlow and Virginia Gulick. The pilot study was sponsored by the NASA Ames Director's Discretionary Fund.
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As of March 31, 2020, the
Clickworkers volunteer program appears to be defunct. None of the links to the program are functional, as of that date.
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Does this new way of powering science analysis produce results that are just as good as the traditional way?
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Kanefsky, B.; Barlow, N. G.; Gulick, V. C. (2001-03-01).
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Is the public ready, willing, and able to help science?
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