Participatory research employs repeat photography to visualize environmental changes, suggesting new dialogues on sustainability.
Repeat photography offers a simple but effective method for visualising changes in the landscape and can be employed in participatory scientific projects. It is used in geosciences and ecology to analyse long-term developments, in exhibitions and citizen science projects to raise awareness, and in transdisciplinary processes to open up new avenues for dialogue on sustainability and land use.
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Bürgi et al. (2026) studied this question.
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