COLLABORATING TO FIND PRACTICAL IDEAS FOR IMPROVING AIR QUALITY

Air Quality Data Hack’ – develop innovative ideas, solutions, prototypes or proof of concepts to unlock the potential of granular and hyperlocal city air quality data for Dublin City.


As part of Google Project Air View Dublin 50 million measurements of data is made openly available at Google EIE Labs and Dublin's Open Data Platform, Dublinked to support future research, advocacy & awareness projects around air quality for Dublin.


The hackathon will bring the most innovative, technical and creative minds together with the use of this rich open data.



TAKING PART

Do you have an interest in working with hyperlocal Air Quality data? Calling out to air quality enthusiasts and environmentalists, data scientists and analysts, AEC, UX/UI and service designers, urban planners, app and game developers and more!


Join us for an exciting hackathon were you can use your skills to make a difference. We're looking for innovative ideas that can help improve air quality in our cities and communities.


If you're passionate about air quality and data, this is the perfect opportunity to showcase your talents and make a real impact.

Results of hyperlocal

nitrogen dioxide in Dublin City

Challenge Areas

SDG Good Health and Wellbeing Icon
Climate Icon
polution
biosphere gradient icon

Health

Climate Action

Transportation & Logistics

Urban Planning

Why Participate?

Development Skill

Develop new Skills

Impact Icon

Real world impact

Mentoring Icon

Expert Mentoring

nomad gradient icon

Networking

Opportunities

Innovating

Innovation

Collaborative Icon

Fun and Exciting!

Who Should Attend?

Check App

App & Game

Developers

Architect Development and Interior Design Icon

AEC (Architects

Engineers &

Construction)

Professionals

Monitor Icon

Data Scientists & Analysts

Monoline Commercial Building Icon

Urban Planners

ui and ux

UX/UI &

Service

Designers

Environmental Icon

Air Quality Enthusiasts & Environmentalists

Past Events

Google Project Air View

24th February at 17:30 | Oceans 11, Google EMEA HQ, 4 Barrow Street, D04 V3A0

On the 24th Feb at Google Foundry we celebrated the launch of Ireland’s biggest ever air quality data hack! Over the 16 month duration we collected over 50 million records at 5 million locations of street level air quality data for Dublin.


National and international experts asked the question, what this means for cities like Dublin – what can we learn from this data? How can we unlock new insights? How can air quality data be used to support city policies and climate action. How can it benefit citizens and communities?

Owen Keegan

CEO,

Dublin City Council

Paddy Flynn

Vice President

Geo Operations

Google, Inc.

Martin Fitzpatrick

Principal Environmental Health Officer

Dublin City Council

Cllr. Claire Byrne

Dublin City Council

Karin Tuxen-Bettman, PhD

Senior Program Manager

Lead Google Earth Outreach & Project Air View

Google, Inc.


Davida Herzl,

Co-Founder & CEO,

Aclima, Inc.

Dr. John Gallagher

Assistant Professor

Environmental Systems Modelling

Trinity College Dublin

Air Quality Data Hack

25th -26th February | Google Foundry, 4 Barrow Street, D04 V3A0

Google Project Air View Data - Dublin City (May 2021 - August 2022)

Data was collected by Google and Dublin City Council as part of Project Air View Dublin. Google's first electric Street View car equipped with Aclima’s mobile air sensing platform drove through the roads of Dublin City measuring street by street air quality.


The pollutants determined are: Carbon Monoxide(CO), Carbon Dioxide(CO2), Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2), NO (nitric oxide), Ozone (O3), and Particulate Matter PM2.5 (including size resolved particle counts from 0.3 - 2.5 μm).


For more information about the project, methodology and maps, visit Google EIE Labs.


Computer Data Analytics

Prizes

Badge Glyph Icon
Wind
Badge Glyph Icon

2nd Prize

€1000

Badge Glyph Icon
Wind
Badge Glyph Icon

1st Prize*

€1500

Badge Glyph Icon
Wind
Badge Glyph Icon

3rd Prize

€750

*Prizes have been sponsored by the Department of Public Expenditure and Reform (DPER) as part of the Open Data Engagement Fund

Partners