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DriveTracker

1,219 bytes added, 18:20, 30 March 2010
update for App Store launch
'''SpeedtrackerDriveTracker''' is an iPhone application currently designed to contribute data on driving behavior to researchers at UC Berkeley. We are looking for volunteers to contribute data on driver behavior with an aim to see how fuel consumption and traffic flows can be improved on a large scale. Download this app to provide data on how you drive to us! ==How does it work?==Download the app and start it whenever you take a regular trip, such as your commute to work. Use it every time you drive. Your location is transmitted to [http://www.calccit.org/ UC Berkeley CCIT] servers in developmenta completely anonymous fashion. No data individual data is ever stored on your device. ==What's in it for me?==Right now, designed you get a warm fuzzy feeling knowing that you're contributing to collect research! In the data needed near future, we will also provide the ability for my environmental science senior thesisyou to see where you've gone and integration with the Kiwi WiFi device. Its main goal Download today so that you can get these updates as soon as we roll them out. ==What about privacy?==The data you submit is tied to quantify a randomly-generated identifier created when you first launch the extent app. It is impossible to which drivers currently fluctuate their speeds in tie this identifier back to your device or phone number. No individual datapoints are stored on your device, so there is no breach of privacy if your device is lost. You can also stop submission of data at any time within the course of highway driving and app if you feel uncomfortable. You may also view [[/consent|the impact it has consent statement in its entirety]]. ==Support==If you have any questions or concerns, [[Talk:DriveTracker|please leave a comment on fuel consumption the talk page]] and emissionswe will get back to you as soon as possible.
The project is receiving significant financial and logistical support from [http://traffic.berkeley.edu/ UC Berkeley's Mobile Millennium project].
 
Stay tuned for additional information closer to the public launch.
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