Welcome to EnviroDIY, a community for do-it-yourself environmental science and monitoring. EnviroDIY is part of WikiWatershed, an initiative of Stroud Water Research Center designed to help people advance knowledge and stewardship of fresh water. Modular Sensors library of sensors interfaces is fantastic. Sara’s classes form a backbone of data flowing from the sensors to the cloud(s), all running on the low cost, solar powered Mayfly. Thanks Shannon and Sara and many others who help teach about Modular Sensors. I was able to extend the Keller Acculevel Class to a Keller Nanolevel device easily, and I’m working on the Insitu SDI-12 interfac...[Read More]
On February 3, 2020, we will be turning off two community features on EnviroDIY: status updates and interest groups. We are doing this mainly to streamline the user experience.
Stroud Water Research Center, in conjunction with the OPEnS Lab at Oregon State University, is excited to host a DIY workshop this September.
Real-time monitoring and Web-based tools help to strengthen the measure-validate-disseminate links in the Internet of Water chain.
Stroud Water Research Center recently unveiled a comprehensive manual for building, programming, deploying, and maintaining an EnviroDIY Monitoring Station.
ConnectorSupplier.com learned the history of the Mayfly Data Logger and its potential to transform water quality monitoring from EnviroDIY co-founders Anthony Aufdenkampe and Shannon Hicks and EnviroDIY collaborator, Beth Fisher.
"This is experiential learning at its best: getting kids in the stream, getting them interacting in their environment." Students at Milton Hershey School in Pennsylvania are deploying water-quality-monitoring sensor stations in a creek that runs through their campus.
During 2017, Stroud Water Research Center provided over 30 EnviroDIY sensor stations to watershed groups working in the Delaware River Basin to support monitoring, education, and outreach.
Introducing resources and tools you can use to build data loggers that can form the core of your DIY freshwater or terrestrial monitoring system.
A few weeks ago we released the latest hardware version of the Mayfly board, version v0.5. Here are the all of the new features that were added to the board for this release: The board now accepts an external voltage of 4 to 12 volts. The previous board versions couldn’t accept anything higher than 6v on the external power input without causing some overheating on a regulator and some powe...[Read More]
EnviroDIY.org was featured as EEWeb’s Engineering Website of the Day on April 5, 2017. EEWeb is an electrical engineering community website that offers product news and highlights, articles, projects, an electronics forum, and much more. Check them out at EEWeb.com.
Expanding EnviroDIY training with grants from William Penn Foundation and Environmental Protection Agency
Stroud Water Research Center staff have deployed dozens of sensor stations based on our EnviroDIY Mayfly Data Logger.
Testing equipment to measure water depth accurately in low flow applications in surface water streams.
To recap from a previous blog, a project looking at effects of drought conditions is monitoring the low water depths in-stream, with transducers that have a capability of reliably measuring changes of ±0.01’(feet) in low water conditions, connected via an open interface 4-20mA to an Onset U30 cellular wireless logger. For reliability, it was decided to use two water transducers per logger. Over ...[Read More]
A few weeks ago we found that some of the version 0.3 Mayfly boards were assembled by the manufacturer with an incorrect voltage regulator on the section of the board that generates the switched 5-volt boosted supply. This error does not affect any other functionality or features on the Mayfly. The only issue is that you will see 3.3 volts on the “Sw_5v” pin instead of 5 volts. We hav...[Read More]
Thanks to Adafruit blogger and EnviroDIY member, Leslie Birch, for sharing information about the new Mayfly Data Logger Board.
We are excited to announce that our Mayfly Data Logger boards are now available for purchase on Amazon!