Twitter and Google Maps are being used in mainstream emergency management, and projects like InSTEDD will push them even farther. This session shows you what is working, what isn't, and what's next in Disaster Tech.

2. We want to teach you how to make cool to technology save lives. (Hopefully you to actually go do it!) (Hopefully you to actually go do it!) (Hopefully you to actually go do it!)

4. <breathe>

11. turning this

15. into this

20. Ad-Hoc Adaptation: Many Using Gmaps Many Using Gmaps http://twitter.com/nateritter

24. ARC: “Take the I-90 bridge...” Jesse: “The bridge is destroyed” ARC: “but Google says...” ARC: “but Google says...” ARC: “but Google says...”

25. Problem : Google Maps isn’t Realtime http://twitter.com/nateritter Post Katrina 2007 2007

26. Champion: OpenStreetMap (OSM) OpenStreetMap (OSM)

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33. Ad-Hoc Adaptation: Nate Ritter’s Twitters Nate Ritter’s Twitters http://twitter.com/nateritter http://twitter.com/nateritter

34. Ad-hoc Adaptation: American Red Cross American Red Cross http://twitter.com/redcross

35. Champion: InSTEDD - SMS GeoChat InSTEDD - SMS GeoChat

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42. Ad-Hoc Adaptation: JRC Tsunami Model

43. Champion: GDACS: Global Disaster Alert & Coordination System System System http://www.gdacs.org

45. saving lives means losing lives losing lives losing lives

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47. anti-pattern

51. Source: http://www.wired.com/techbiz/people/magazine/15-08/ff_jimgray_lost

55. New Champions: InternetSAR InternetSAR

56. New Champions: InternetSAR InternetSAR “ ABSOLUTELY UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES are InternetSAR.org participants to report objects found in imagery we provide directly to search authorities. [...] The reason for this policy is that our systems are set up to manage and filter reports for search teams and those who bypass our reporting system can actually impede the efforts of search teams.”

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59. Be Champions