The invisible,made legible.
EcoSense is a public record of environmental contamination. It compiles peer-reviewed measurements and data from 20 monitoring programs — from PFAS in drinking water to trace metals in soil — and publishes every row with its source, its confidence and its coordinates.
- Data points
- Papers read
- Countries
Evidence of harm is scattered.
A single PFAS concentration from a Michigan well, one heavy-metal reading in a Karachi dust sample, a pesticide fingerprint in a Seine tributary — each reported in a separate PDF, database, or national bulletin, in its own units and its own language.
EcoSense reads these documents the way a reference librarian would — one at a time, carefully, cross-checked by a council of language models — and it files the findings somewhere you can cite them. Every number links back to a paper and a page. Every coordinate links back to a method. Every method links back to a program.
A receipt for every measurement.
Numbers refresh on build. Live state is fetched from the/stats/overviewendpoint.
20 programs. One record.
Each feed is polled on its own schedule — daily, weekly, or annually — and normalised against a shared schema. Every row retains a reference to its origin program.
Explore the map.
Follow the evidence.
Every data point is freely licensed for academic and research use. The map is interactive, and any filtered view exports to CSV. Cite any row by its source paper and page number.