QR Codes - Science topic

QR codes are great and easy ways of accessing information. It is simple, however, they present fertile grounds for attacks as many users do not see what site they are accessing. It is important that users access QR codes with caution and developers ought to protect any form of attacks through QR codes

I created a platform with a series of applications for laboratories. I don't know if it covers everything you need, if you're interested in looking at it, it's at www.locatorapps.com. I am developing an application for laboratory quality management but I have not finished it yet

I am not sure but you will find your solution here https://herbnews.net/how-do-i-make-my-herb-garden-attractive/

You can here how to do it? even other technology used for education along with qr code. https://herbnews.net/how-do-i-make-my-herb-garden-attractive/

Bar code or QR codes can used as a replacement of job card. great opportunity in industry. Still many of the industries do follow job card and manual entry.

Something cc commons license (I guess a dream), easy to use for any teacher at any level, and in any operating system, based on threads like this and paint screenshots :)) Prof. Rupali Mishra

It will help with elearning for students & mentors from very disadvantaged countries.

And finally with the Open UK learning & teaching philosophy.

Best Regards.

just in case, my direct email is i.korjoukov@okazolab.com

This survey needs to be highly recommended because it's related with present context Clara Eloïse Fernandes

I am the educator from Israel. If I can help you, with pleasure

There are many QR code generators, and I like this one:

^^ To: All 19 million scientists and researchers at R^G platform!

^^ To: All 19 million scientists and researchers at R^G platform!

I think that it is a good idea, but need to make some improvement in this technology. It can be two ways: 1) a special software scanner to read such QR codes, because QR reader in a smartphone understands only web-link inside QR-symbol. 2) On the other hand, such a web-link can jump your current smartphone reader to a special site with data about the characteristics of agricultural commodities. Up to you.

Dear Micheal please visit the link

its very useful for everything you need to do in your research

please read carefully each step.

http://connectedresearchers.com/online-tools-for-researchers/

Based on you query, you may refer:-

https://www.qrcodepress.com/fintech-anna-money-partners-with-truelayer-for-instant-qr-code-payments/8537708/

https://www.pwc.in/assets/pdfs/consulting/financial-services/fintech/point-of-view/pov-downloads/payments-newsletter-bharat-qr-towards-universalization-of-digital-payments.pdf

https://www.finextra.com/blogposting/18656/in-the-wake-of-covid-19-qr-codes-are-taking-over-the-world-will-visa-and-mastercard-survive

Hope this gives idea.

you can add it as a picture on the model. 

not that i know... worth double checking though

Someone in another discussion board brought up a good point about QR codes in museums looking a bit awkward. I mean, if you have a beautiful setup of exhibits and art pieces and then you turn to a wall and see a weird looking square of black and white dots, it would seem a bit out of place. You have places like the Louvre museum in Paris where you can't even get up close to certain art pieces. So I suppose in terms of sharing information, it depends on the type of exhibit and the kinds of information you want to share with exhibit goers. Will the QR code direct users to information about very specific details of an exhibit, but the user can't get up close enough to the exhibit to see it for herself? Will the actual code blend in well with the ambience of the exhibit, or will it look awkward and detract from the exhibit? There are lots of questions to ask before deciding whether QR codes would be appropriate given a particular location.

QR code is currently the most widely-used method of bridging online contents/services with offline places/things.

In 2014, I filmed a video on one particular pigeon race in Beijing as a supplement to a story published on our newspaper about the pigeon racing industry in China, and the newspaper print the QR code on the paper that links to the video online. 

Here is the story on newspaper:

Flight of Fancy http://europe.chinadaily.com.cn/epaper/2014-01/24/content_17255293.htm

And here is the supplementary video:

Taking Flight http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/life/2014-01/10/content_17228500.htm?bsh_bid=338213719

I think this is a good example of QR code implementation on newspaper.

I think its a easy to change Barcode to string to Qr Code in an application.

A QR code has exaclty 3 finder paterns. When the detector (algorithm) locate them in the scanned image of the QR code to be decoded, it knows the proper orientation of the QR code. Hope that section 2 of this paper may be useful

We have used QR codes on flyers and slides to direct faculty, staff and students to more information about events, resources and services.  We have placed QR codes on signs identifying portraits to share more information about the painter or the subject of the portrait.   QR codes are also used for our classrooms to link to the schedule of that particular room to assist students in knowing if the room might be available for a study group.

Well, I guess the easiest way to solve this would be to create a web service that provides information about each buoy. Once the user scans the QR code, it leads to the web service where the info is displayed. In case the buoy coordinates are not fixed, one can update them also using the scanning device during the information request. Depending on your storage technology (e.g. PostGIS, LOD) it will be straightforward to display it on a GIS.

We use the QR code in the library introduction for new students. It is included in a kind of quest. The student use their own smartphones to scan the QR code.

This is what we do: They get a paper with 10 questions. The answers to these questions are coded in QR and are spread throughout our library. When scanning the QR code they read the multiple choice answers combined with a word from a slogan. They pick the right answer and therefor pick the right slogan word. If all questions are answered correctly, they will find the correct slogan.

The students like it because they can 'play' with their smartphones. And it is less dull than a guided tour.