En BikeMaps amamos tanto andar en bicicleta como a los mapas. Nuestra meta es mapear tu experiencia ciclista para hacer ciclismo más seguro. Tú conoces los puntos problemáticos locales para ciclistas y nosotros queremos que los mapees. Tus conocimientos sobre ciclismo seguro, los peligros e incluso los robos de bicicletas serán analizados utilizando SIG y estadística para identificar los puntos críticos de la seguridad, el riesgo y la delincuencia en el ciclismo. Estamos actualizando constantemente nuestros mapas y tecnología, así que envíanos tus comentarios. Y mantente atento(a) a los mapas de seguridad actualizados generados a partir de TU experiencia de ciclismo.
¿Tiene preguntas, comentarios o comentarios sobre bikemaps.org? ¡Nos encantaría saber de usted! Email us at info@bikemaps.org.
¿Por qué están recolectando esta información?
Solo se recopilan ~ 30% de los datos de colisión de bicicletas y no hay un sistema de informes centralizado. BikeMaps.org es una herramienta única que permite a los ciudadanos construir una base de datos al mapear su experiencia de conducción.
¿Qué van a hacer con los datos?
El equipo de BikeMaps.org analizará los datos para determinar los factores que influyen en la seguridad del ciclismo. También tenemos planes de crear herramientas para ayudar a las personas a planificar rutas más seguras y transferirlas a los planificadores de su área.
¿Cómo pueden los ciudadanos y municipios monitorear áreas de interés para ellos?
Al registrarse e iniciar sesión, podrá rastrear una región de conducción o manejo de interés utilizando la herramienta. Cada vez que inicie sesión, la herramienta lo alertará sobre el mapeo reciente en su región.
Hice clic en Enviar, pero noté que mi pin no está en la ubicación correcta. ¿Cómo puedo arreglarlo?
Envíenos un correo electrónico a info@bikemaps.org con detalles sobre la hora y la ubicación de su informe y lo trasladaremos.
¿Tienes un video tutorial?
Yes! Here’s a link to a video that one of our followers made.
Why does the Strava heat map disappear when I zoom in?
Strava restricts street-level heat maps due to privacy and security concerns. If you are a registered Strava user, you can explore the global heatmap.
¿Cómo puedo involucrarme?
Puedes compartir el sitio web en redes sociales, organizar una Noche de Mapeo o ser voluntario(a) para hacer SIG o desarrollo. Si tienes una tienda de bicicletas o una pequeña empresa, puedes anunciar BikeMaps.org. También estamos buscando más fondos de investigación para desarrollar aún más la tecnología y ampliar el estudio. O tal vez tu grupo tenga datos SIG que pueden mejorar BikeMaps.org.
Why can't I access my geolocation on my mobile device?
If you respond 'allow' to the BikeMaps.org request to use your location but still get a 'user denied geolocation' error, it might be that your privacy settings don't allow your browser itself to access your location. Check if your browser (Firefox, Chrome, Safari) has location permissions in your privacy settings.
Trisalyn is the founder of BikeMaps.org. She is a geography professor at University California Santa Barbara and the Jack and Laura Dangermond Chair of Geography. She is also adjunct faculty at the University of Victoria. As a mom, avid cyclist, and data scientist, Trisalyn's vision for BikeMaps.org is to make bicycling more accessible to more people by improving data for decision making.
Meghan Winters is a Professor in the Faculty of Health Sciences at Simon Fraser University, and a Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar. Her research focuses on ways that cities and their infrastructure can play a role in promoting healthy and safe transportation, for people of all ages and abilities. She is happiest when working in close collaboration with cities and stakeholders to conduct research and create tools that address real-world challenges.
Karen has been part of the BikeMaps.org team since the project began in 2014. She has managed many aspects of the project and has been heavily involved in community outreach and engagement. Karen is also the project coordinator for WalkRollMap.org, CanBICS, and INTERACT Victoria. In her personal life, Karen has gained considerable experience volunteering on numerous boards that support amateur sports or community initiatives. Most weekends, Karen can be found running the beautiful trails around Victoria.
Colin utiliza datos geográficos tradicionales y emergentes para comprender mejor a las personas y sus entornos. Colin, un ciclista de la ciudad y la montaña desde hace mucho tiempo, se complace en formar parte del equipo BikeMaps.org como desarrollador e investigador porque combina sus cosas favoritas: mapas, aplicaciones, personas y bicicletas.
Moreno se unió al equipo de BikeMaps en el otoño de 2015. Tiene su sede en Vancouver y ayuda a coordinar la promoción de BikeMaps.org y los esfuerzos de alcance comunitario en la región. Graduado de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Salud de SFU, Moreno completó su investigación de tesis sobre el inminente sistema público de bicicletas públicas de Vancouver. Moreno ve el ciclismo como una solución a muchos problemas de salud, sociales y ambientales, y como la pieza central de una sociedad más sostenible, igualitaria e inclusiva.
Jaimy joined the BikeMaps team in 2016. She is currently pursuing her PhD with Dr. Meghan Winters at Simon Fraser University. As part of her work, Jaimy will be looking at the link between investment in All Ages and Abilities (AAA) bicycle infrastructure and ridership and safety outcomes. Her work is part of the larger Impacts of Bicycle Infrastructure in Mid-Sized Cities project, and through it she’ll be advancing skills in predictive modelling and spatial analysis approaches to model bicycling exposure and safety.
Daniel Fuller is a Canada Research Chair in Population Physical Activity in the School of Human Kinetics and Recreation at Memorial University. His research is focused on using wearable technologies to study physical activity, transportation interventions, and equity in urban spaces. Dan has an MSc in Kinesiology from the University of Saskatchewan, a PhD in Public Health from Université de Montréal. Dan is the Principal Investigator on the INTERACT team and Neighbourhood Factors Team co-lead of the Canadian Urban Environmental Health (CANUE) Research Consortium. He spends free time chasing his two rambunctious kids.
Finn studied geography at VIU in Nanaimo and computer science at Concordia in Montreal, and is excited to be contributing to the Bikemaps team as a software developer. Outside the office they enjoy mountain biking, running, and rock climbing.
Darren completed his MSc in the SPAR lab at UVic in 2017. He continues his involvement with BikeMaps and is the lead developer for WalkRollMap.org. When not coding away, Darren enjoys mountain biking, skiing and hiking.
Michael is currently a Post Doctoral Researcher in the Department of Medicine at the University of British Columbia. As a part of his PhD, Michael used data collected on BikeMaps.org to investigate the link between active transport, health and safety. Michael is looking forward to leveraging the power of crowd-sourced data in order to better understand cycling safety.
Ben was BikeMaps.org’s first graduate student and was instrumental in the successful outreach in the early days of BikeMaps.org. For his MSc research, Ben compared ridership data collected manually to those using crowdsourced apps such as Strava (http://bit.ly/2af2Cpc). Ben’s research also used data collected on BikeMaps.org to study incidents at multiuse trail and road intersections.
Jeneva has an M.Sc. in Urban Analytics from the University of Glasgow, and a Bachelor of Arts and Science from Quest University Canada. Her past research has focused on a range of topics related to active transportation: including the optimization of distance-based transit fares and a user-based incentive approach to rebalancing station-based bike-sharing systems. Jeneva is a former Canadian National Wushu (Chinese martials arts) Team member and enjoys spending time doing anything active.
A graduate of the Geomatics program at the University of Victoria, Taylor is the developer behind the BikeMaps website. Taylor went on to earn a Master of Mathematics in Computer Science at the University of Waterloo. He is now working at the Hakai Institute where he is creating image classification tools for drone and fixed wing imagery along with various other tools for geospatial applications.