Citizen Science uncovers Brooklyn Atlantis: exploring networks of humans and machines in peer production settings In this National Science Foundation-funded project we design and implement peer production systems consisting of socially interacting volunteers and underwater robots that jointly perform distributed tasks. The project focuses on cyber-enabled citizen science environmental monitoring and control in the highly polluted Gowanus Canal in Brooklyn, NY. The “Brooklyn Atlantis” citizen science system consists of an array of mobile instrumented buoys for water monitoring with wireless capabilities. The physical platform is operated by a community of volunteers using an online peer production system tasked with monitoring the environment. The project involves the integration of dynamical systems theory, marine robotics, and technology-mediated social participation. We are looking for people with experience in one or more of the following areas: robotics, human-robot interaction, human-computer interaction, dynamical systems, social computing Contact Oded Nov (Technology Management, onov@poly.edu) or Maurizio Porfiri (Mechanical Engineering, mporfiri@poly.edu) for more details.