January 27th:

Registration starts at 8.30am, outside room 412, located on the 4th floor of the Science Centre, building 303, 38 Princes St.,  Auckland. Easiest car parking is under the Owen Glenn building.

Room 412, building 303:

• 9-9.30: Welcome and introductions
• 9.30-10.30: Intro to Lablet, plus Lablet demo circuit: Doppler, Lift, big G, Aliasing. How to get Lablet at the google play store.
• 10.30-11.00: Morning tea (basement foyer, 303)
• 11.00-12.00: Stage 1 lab activity on the trajectory of a thrown ball
• 12.00-12.30: Lablet discussion
• 12.30-13.30: Lunch  served in the basement foyer of the Science Centre
• 13:30-14.30: The anatomy of the TC1 seismometer with Ted Channel, Kasper van Wijk and James Clarke
• 14.30:15.00: TC1 discussion about all the previous
• 15.00-15.30: Afternoon tea  (basement foyer, 303)
• 15.30-16.15: The arduino environment (as part of the TC1 and beyond) with live demos (“arduemos?”) by Martin Smith and Jonathan Simpson
• 16.15-16.45: An introduction of Jamaseis by John Taber, IRIS
• 16.45- 17.15: Wrap-up discussion

January 28th (to be held on Waiheke):

Meet at 8.30am at the Auckland Ferry terminal.
9.00 am Auckland – Waiheke
9.45 am Matiatia – The Goldie Room
10.00 am Arrive The Goldie Room

• 10.00-10.30: Welcome, and discussion on indigenous knowledge in seismology, geosciences, and science in general, led by Dan Hikuroa
• 10.30-11.00: Geonet: New Zealand’s seismic network by the professionals in seismology, Caroline Little
• 11.00-11.15: Morning tea
• 11.15-11.30: Katrina Jacobs on SARndbox
• 11.30-12.00: An example of earthquake location by Kasper van Wijk and James Clarke; from primary school to secondary school level
• 12.00-12.45: Discussion on the current use of Ru in the classroom, the links to plate tectonics, NZ geosciences and NCEA, led by Glenn Vallender
• 12.45-14.00: Lunch provided
• 14.00-14.30: School seismology lessons learned from overseas, led by Michelle Salmon, Australian National University
• 14.30-15.00: Break out session to discuss in small groups all that was presented up to this point.
• 15.00-15.30:  Everything looks good on a log scale, by Martin Smith on the Gutenberg-Richter and Omori’s Law for primary and secondary students
• 15.30-17.00: Closing discussion with typical Goldie’s refreshments

5.20 pm The Goldie Room – Matiatia
5.50 pm Waiheke – Auckland
6.25 pm Arrive back in Auckland

January 29th (on Campus)

Room B05, Science Centre:

• 9.00-9.45: IT challenges, led by Yvette Wharton and Mat Carr
• 9.45-10.15: Pyjamaseis and pcduinos by Jonathan Simpson (powerpoint presentation)
• 10.15- 10.30: Morning tea in the foyer of the basement in the Science Centre
• 10.30-11.30: Breakout sessions by level about the road ahead. Primary schools with Ludmila Adam, Secondary schools with Kasper van Wijk, and Tertiary institutions with Dan Hikuroa
• noon-5.15pm:  Field trip to Rangitoto, leave on the 12.15 ferry, lunch provided on the island, leaving Rangitoto at 4.30pm. Field guide