OpenMMS supports research at the University of Kansas

Steve Rector, an undergraduate student at the University of Kansas (KU), recently submitted his presentation entitled, “A Low Cost UAV LiDAR System for Application at Archaeological Sites in Anatolia” to KU’s 2021 Undergraduate Research Symposium.

Steve’s research is focused on using low-cost uBlox ZED-F9P GNSS receivers and the Aceinna OpenIMU 300ZI IMU sensor to provide the directly georeferenced positions and orientations (i.e., trajectory) of a Livox Mid-40 lidar sensor for UAS-lidar mapping of archaeological sites. The research is leveraging the OpenMMS sensor firmware and post-processing software applications, and will hopefully be producing georeferenced lidar-based point clouds very soon. Great job, Steve! We are excited with your research and can’t wait to see what you come up with in the future!

OpenMMS on Open Science Framework

We are excited to announce that OpenMMS has found a ‘forever’ online home at Open Science Framework (OSF)! All the current (and future) OpenMMS documentation, design files, software, tutorials, etc. will continue to be available at openmms.org, but are also being archived to OSF.

Checkout the OpenMMS OSF project here

Open Science Framework (OSF) is the flagship product of the non-profit Center for Open Science. OSF is a free, open source web application that connects and supports the research workflow, enabling scientists to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of their research. Researchers use OSF to collaborate, document, archive, share, and register research projects, materials, and data.