Ecosystem Sciences Software

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Browse free open source Ecosystem Sciences software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Ecosystem Sciences software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.

  • Automated quote and proposal software for IT solution providers. | ConnectWise CPQ Icon
    Automated quote and proposal software for IT solution providers. | ConnectWise CPQ

    Create IT quote templates, automate workflows, add integrations & price catalogs to save time & reduce errors on manual data entry & updates.

    ConnectWise CPQ, formerly ConnectWise Sell, is a professional quote and proposal automation software for IT solution providers. ConnectWise CPQ offers a wide range of tools that enables IT solution providers to save time, quote more, and win big. Top features include professional quote or proposal templates, product catalog and sourcing, workflow automation, sales reporting, and integrations with best-in-breed solutions like Cisco, Dell, HP, and Salesforce.
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    APIs for the next generation of business text messaging

    For companies that need a reliable messaging API provider

    Get your customers’ messages where they need to go with 99%+ deliverability. Telgorithm’s API automates A2P compliance & message management for faster, easier, & more reliable messaging, enabling you to offer the best service to your customers.
  • 1
    SAGA GIS
    SAGA - System for Automated Geoscientific Analyses - is a Geographic Information System (GIS) software with immense capabilities for geodata processing and analysis. SAGA is programmed in the object oriented C++ language and supports the implementation of new functions with a very effective Application Programming Interface (API). Functions are organised as modules in framework independent Module Libraries and can be accessed via SAGA’s Graphical User Interface (GUI) or various scripting environments (shell scripts, Python, R, ...). Please provide the following reference in your work if you are using SAGA: Conrad, O., Bechtel, B., Bock, M., Dietrich, H., Fischer, E., Gerlitz, L., Wehberg, J., Wichmann, V., and Boehner, J. (2015): System for Automated Geoscientific Analyses (SAGA) v. 2.1.4. Geosci. Model Dev., 8, 1991-2007, https://doi.org/10.5194/gmd-8-1991-2015. For more information visit the project homepage and the wiki.
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    Downloads: 4,374 This Week
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  • 2
    ToxTrac

    ToxTrac

    Free Animal Tracking Software

    ToxTrac is a free Windows program optimized for tracking animals. It uses an advanced tracking algorithm and includes Preprocessing, Background subtraction, Thresholding, Post-processing, and Filters. It is robust; very fast; and can handle one or several animals in one or several environments. The program provides useful statistics as output. ToxTrac can be used for fish, insects, rodents, etc. If used, please cite: Rodriguez, A., Zhang, H., Klaminder, J., Brodin, T., Andersson, P. L. and Andersson, M. (2018). ToxTrac: a fast and robust software for tracking organisms. Methods in Ecology and Evolution. 9(3):460–464 Rodriguez, A., Zhang, H., Klaminder, J., Brodin, T., and Andersson, M. (2017). ToxId: an algorithm to track the identity of multiple animals. Scientific Reports. 7(1):14774. Contact Magnus Andersson, Department of Physics, Umeå University magnus.andersson@umu.se **Support** Alvaro Rodriguez, Main Developer a.tajes@udc.es
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    Downloads: 154 This Week
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  • 3
    Kitchen garden aid
    An easy to use application to design your kitchen garden or your house farm. Helps you plan your plants ( vegetables, fruit trees, herbs, flowers ) so that it respects the rules of crop rotation and companion planting. Based on square foot gardening. Requires Java 8.
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    Downloads: 55 This Week
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  • 4
    openLCA

    openLCA

    professional open source software for LCA

    Software for sustainability assessment, highly modular; initially focused on Life Cycle Assessments.
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    Downloads: 42 This Week
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  • Let your volunteer coordinators do their best work. Icon
    Let your volunteer coordinators do their best work.

    For non-profit organizations requiring a software solution to keep track of volunteers

    Stop messing with tools that aren’t designed to amplify volunteer programs. With VolunteerMatters, it’s a delight to manage everything in one place.
  • 5
    openLISEM

    openLISEM

    A spatial runoff, soil erosion and flooding model

    An nopensource runoff, erosion and flood model openLISEM. There are two branches: - the classic openLISEM that you can find here: https://github.com/vjetten/openlisem/, please contact Victor Jetten (v.g.jetten@utwente.nl) for details. - the multihazard version of LISEM on this page, for details contact Bastian van den Bout (b.vandenbout@utwente.nl). This software is made available under the licence GPL v3.
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    Downloads: 59 This Week
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  • 6
    PAMGUARD

    PAMGUARD

    Detection Classification and Localisation of marine mammals

    The PAMGUARD project develops software to help detect, locate and classify marine mammals using Passive Acoustic Monitoring. This project is being migrated to github at https://github.com/PAMGuard. Please go there for the latest updates. thank you sourceforge for hosting us for all these years.
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    Downloads: 7 This Week
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  • 7
    Niche Analyst (NicheA) was developed based on the BAM framework which allows users to create virtual spaces and virtual species, and to analyze ecological niches in both multivariate environmental and geographic spaces, linking views of the niche in the two spaces. The unique functionality in NicheA, not available in other software programs, is estimating Grinnellian niches of species based on environmental variables and occurrence records, but with a clear focus on fundamental ecological niches. NicheA can display ecological niches; calculate their shape, density, location, and other attributes; and quantify similarity among multiple niches.
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    Downloads: 19 This Week
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  • 8
    MacPHREEQC

    MacPHREEQC

    macOS version of the USGS geochemical modeling code PHREEQC

    The macOS version of PHREEQC, a program developed by the U.S. Geological Survey for speciation, batch-reaction, one-dimensional transport, and inverse geochemical calculations
    Downloads: 16 This Week
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  • 9
    SeaBreeze

    SeaBreeze

    Open-source cross-platform spectrometer device driver

    SeaBreeze is a device driver library that provides an interface to select Ocean Optics spectrometers. It is written in C/C++ and builds and runs on Windows (XP/7/8), MacOSX, and Linux (x86/x64/ARM).
    Downloads: 16 This Week
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  • Life Science Quality Management Software Icon
    Life Science Quality Management Software

    Specifically designed for the Life Science industry.

    Comply with ISO, FDA, and GxP regulations and be audit-ready with our cloud-based quality management system.
  • 10
    The Life Cycle Assessment Spreadsheet allows you to calculate carbon footprints and other environmental impacts for given product systems. Use requires basic skills in LCA and matrix algebra, but rewards effort with professional analytical tools.
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    Downloads: 13 This Week
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  • 11
    Bio7
    The application Bio7 is an integrated development environment for ecological modelling and contains powerful tools for model creation, scientific image analysis and statistical analysis. The application itself is based on an RCP-Eclipse-Environment (Rich-Client-Platform) which offers a huge flexibility in configuration and extensibility because of its plug-in structure and the possibility of customization.
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    Downloads: 11 This Week
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  • 12
    Luscinia is a program for archiving and analyzing field sound recordings (especially of animals). It incorporates an interface to a database, spectrogram measurement algorithms, sound comparison algorithms, and statistical analysis.
    Downloads: 7 This Week
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  • 13
    Cultivation is a game about the interactions within a gardening community. The resources needed for genetic propagation are tight, and relations can become tense. Cultivation explores self-interest, the common good, conflict, and compromise.
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    Downloads: 2 This Week
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  • 14
    phcfM

    phcfM

    R package for modelling anthropogenic deforestation

    phcfM is an R package for modelling anthropogenic deforestation. It was named after the REDD+ pilot-project 'programme holistique de conservation des forêts à Madagascar'. phcfM includes two main functions: (i) demography(), to model the population growth with time in a hierarchical Bayesian framework using population census data and Gaussian linear mixed models and (ii) deforestation(), to model the deforestation process in a hierarchical Bayesian framework using land-cover change data and Binomial logistic regression models with variable time-intervals between land-cover observations. The two functions use embedded Gibbs samplers written in C++ with the Scythe statistical library to reduce computational time.
    Downloads: 5 This Week
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  • 15

    Piko stats

    Piko solar inverter data communicator and manager

    Piko solar inverter interface. Get online real time data and status. Get also history data. Database management of data. Exports, graphs, ... Manage data and stats using a SQLite or MySQL database. Third party intergration. See the Wiki home page for more informations.
    Downloads: 1 This Week
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  • 16
    GIS data for Greece has been scarce. This project aims to provide methods, instructions and data for the construction of environmental maps of Greece with the help of open source GIS tools.
    Downloads: 4 This Week
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  • 17

    PAMGuide

    An analysis tool in MATLAB and R for acoustic habitat characterisation

    PAMGuide is acoustic analysis software for the characterisation of the acoustic environment from sound recordings. PAMGuide can be used to produce calibrated spectrograms and statistical analyses of sound levels, and is provided in both MATLAB and R. A Tutorial on getting started with PAMGuide can be downloaded here: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/2041-210X.12330/suppinfo PAMGuide was published as supplementary material to the following Open Access journal article: Merchant, N.D., Fristrup, K.M., Johnson, M.P., Tyack, P.L., Witt, M.J., Blondel, P., Parks, S.E. (2015). Measuring acoustic habitats. Methods in Ecology and Evolution. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/2041-210X.12330
    Downloads: 4 This Week
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  • 18
    A collection of Dashboard Widgets generally focused on displaying information provided by the United States Geological Survey (USGS). Examples include river levels information of interest to whitewater kayakers amongst others.
    Downloads: 4 This Week
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  • 19
    A cross-platform Java program to turn a simple Geiger counter into the equivalent of a state-of-the art digital model, plus some – using your laptop computer.
    Downloads: 2 This Week
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  • 20

    MCC-LIDAR

    Multiscale Curvature Classification for LIDAR Data

    MCC-LIDAR is a C++ application for processing LiDAR data in forested environments. It classifies data points as ground or non-ground using the Multiscale Curvature Classification algorithm.
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    Downloads: 2 This Week
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  • 21
    Black Spot Leaf Area Calculator

    Black Spot Leaf Area Calculator

    Automated leaf area estimation from scanned leaf images

    Black Spot is a free stand alone software and method to estimate leaf area from images of leaves captured using standard flatbed scanners. This easy to use software allows the user to batch process a large number of samples from multiple species with minimal user input.
    Downloads: 3 This Week
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  • 22
    Conefor
    Conefor Sensinode quantifies the importance of habitat areas for the maintenance or improvement of landscape connectivity. It is conceived as a tool for decision-making support in landscape planning and conservation. Further details: www.conefor.org
    Downloads: 3 This Week
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  • 23
    Life Science Identifier (LSID) Specification is a globally unique identifying scheme for information resources on the life sciences domain. It is based on Internet standards such as DNS, URN, HTTP, RDF, SOAP, WSDL, and web services.
    Downloads: 3 This Week
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  • 24
    Android app to assist recorders and recording societies in making biological records
    Downloads: 2 This Week
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  • 25

    Combo coral reef model

    A model that projects climate change impacts to coral reefs

    The COMBO model projects climate change impacts to coral reefs based on estimated future changes in sea-surface temperature and ocean acidification. Outputs include estimated timing of bleaching events, changes in coral reef cover, and associated changes in economic values.
    Downloads: 2 This Week
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Guide to Open Source Ecosystem Sciences Software

Open source ecosystem sciences software is a type of program that allows scientists, researchers and other professionals to conduct research on entire ecosystems and populations. It is designed to help them better understand and monitor the effects of different environmental factors, such as climate change, habitat destruction, land use changes and more. Open source ecosystem sciences software is typically used for simulations, data analysis, geospatial mapping applications, geographic information systems (GIS), global information systems (GIS), statistical analysis and modeling tools.

These programs can be used for both macro-scale or micro-scale research projects. For example, open source ecosystem sciences software can be used to analyze a region’s current levels of water resources or air pollution levels. By inputting data related to the environment in question into the program, users can simulate various scenarios according to their own parameters. This helps determine what could happen if certain things are changed based on possible factors like population increases or decreases in natural resource availability over time. In addition to offering simulations capabilities, many of these programs also provide visualization tools which allow users to create visuals like maps with pinpointed areas of interest that could be taken into further study with advanced field work techniques.

In terms of access restrictions and licensing models for open source ecosystem sciences software; a majority require permission from its creators before someone may use it however there are some instances where it is unrestricted or carries minimal limitations regarding distribution and modification policies so people can modify them as they please assuming they attribute the original authors properly when distributing any kind of derivative works created using these toolsets. These kinds of freedoms lend well towards further development by members outside the originating organization which allows for greater compatibility between individual institutions who may possess different hardware platforms or operating systems but want results achieved using similar principles which this sort of applications offer by providing universal standards through modular algorithms allowing multiple sources to feed directly into each other no matter what operating system they're running on while still giving flexibility in how they approach their tasks due to their wide range of capabilities covering virtually every aspect related studies involving ecological communities at both basic levels all way up into complex national level projects requiring complex data feedback loops such as those found within government agencies tasked with managing public lands.. As an added bonus most open source codes are free meaning anyone has access without paying anything further than what was already invested creating them whether it was done by one person or multiple entities teaming up together making them far more cost effective compared purchasing commercial licenses often priced similarly per seat basis making even doing large scale engagements possible without breaking budget restraints normally associated with enterprise-level purchases within scientific academia despite their small teams’ resources available funding wise due incentive reward structures set forth within larger industry corporations.

What Features Does Open Source Ecosystem Sciences Software Provide?

  • Licensing: Open source ecosystem science software is typically distributed under an open-source license, which allows for the free distribution and modification of the software. The license may also include conditions that require any modified versions to be redistributable under the same license as the original.
  • Collaboration: Open source projects often employ collaborative development techniques such as peer review, feedback on proposed changes, transparent code reviews, and communication tools like mailing lists and forums in order to create a high quality product. These tools help ensure that software is well-tested before release, making it more reliable and secure than proprietary alternatives.
  • Security: As open source projects are developed by a community of developers who have access to all of the source code, they can review it regularly and make sure it is free from security vulnerabilities. This provides an extra level of assurance over closed-source programs which are often maliciously or inadvertently vulnerable to attack.
  • Flexibility: One key benefit of using open source ecosystem science software is its flexibility. It can be modified for specific needs without needing to purchase a commercial license or pay for technical support from the vendor. This makes it ideal for research purposes where customizations may be necessary or desired.
  • Quality Assurance: Developers must adhere to coding standards when creating open source projects in order to maintain reliability, scalability, portability across hardware platforms and operating systems, backward compatibility with previous versions etc.. All changes made during development (bug fixes/enhancements) must pass through a set of tests thereby ensuring quality assurance of the released version(s).

What Are the Different Types of Open Source Ecosystem Sciences Software?

  • Operating Systems: Operating systems are the core software that primarily controls and manages a computer’s hardware, as well as providing basic services for other software applications. Open source operating systems have become increasingly popular, offering users an alternative to proprietary software with more freedom to customize their environments.
  • Programming Languages: A programming language is a type of code used by developers to create applications, websites, and other forms of digital content. Popular open source programming languages include Java, Python, Ruby on Rails, HTML/CSS and JavaScript.
  • Libraries & Frameworks: Open source libraries and frameworks are collections of pre-written code which can be used in new projects or programs instead of writing the same code from scratch. Examples include jQuery (a javascript library), Apache Maven (a build automation tool) and Spring Framework (a java framework).
  • Web Servers: Web servers provide the necessary infrastructure for hosting web applications such as websites or online databases. Popular open source web servers include Apache HTTP Server and Nginx.
  • Databases: Databases are specialized programs designed for storing large amounts of structured data in order to improve access speed and reliability when retrieving information from them. Popular open source database management systems include MySQL, PostgreSQL and MongoDB.
  • Security Software: Security is a major concern when developing any type of digital product or service. Open source security solutions such as ClamAV antivirus can help protect systems against malware threats while also ensuring compliance with industry standards such as HIPAA or PCI DSS.

What Are the Benefits Provided by Open Source Ecosystem Sciences Software?

  1. Cost Savings: Open source ecosystem sciences software is often provided at no cost, meaning organizations can avoid the financial burden of buying proprietary software. This helps organizations save money that can be put toward other investments.
  2. Increased Flexibility: Many open source ecosystems allow users to customize their software with additional functions as needed. This gives users more freedom in terms of what features they need for their particular project or goal.
  3. Increased Security: Open source software is often regularly evaluated by a community of users and developers, making it more secure than closed-source software which may not be reviewed as frequently or thoroughly.
  4. User Support Networks: Being part of an open source ecosystem provides access to user support networks where questions and issues can be addressed quickly and easily. These forums are also great resources for finding answers to questions you may have about the software itself.
  5. Improved Collaboration: Open source platforms facilitate collaboration between different stakeholders such as researchers, universities and companies, allowing for the exchange of ideas and data more quickly and efficiently than ever before.
  6. Transparency & Accountability: With open source ecosystems, code is accessible to all users so any changes or updates can easily be tracked from one version to another. This helps ensure transparency throughout the process while holding developers accountable for any issues that may arise during development or use of the platform.

What Types of Users Use Open Source Ecosystem Sciences Software?

  • Scientists: Scientists use open source ecosystem sciences software to analyze and interpret data. They may use the software to create models, simulate scenarios and develop hypotheses.
  • Data Analysts: Data analysts are experts at collecting, analyzing and transforming large datasets in various fields of research. Open source software provides them with a platform for data processing and analysis that is inexpensive and reliable.
  • Researchers: Researchers use open source software for exploring specific areas of interest such as ecology, geography or oceanography. It allows them to access comprehensive datasets from various sources without having the expense of building their own databases or purchasing proprietary programs.
  • Educators: Those teaching courses in environmental science can benefit from using open source software for presenting material related to ecosystems, climates and weather patterns. The availability of free tools allows students to apply their knowledge in a practical manner by creating simulations and models based on real-world conditions.
  • Environmental Organizations: Non-profit organizations rely on open source software when conducting field studies into particular types of ecosystems or monitoring global climate change trends over a long period of time. By providing economical solutions with advanced analysis capabilities they can maximize their resources while helping protect natural environments around the world.
  • Government Agencies: Government agencies often use open source ecosystem sciences software as part of their operations given its ability to provide important information related to public health issues such as air quality, water contamination levels etc.. These tools enable efficient management of natural resources by providing insights into population growth patterns, resource depletion rates etc., which form part policy decisions over certain periods of time

How Much Does Open Source Ecosystem Sciences Software Cost?

The cost of open source ecosystem sciences software varies greatly, depending on the specific project and its needs. Many of these projects are offered for free, allowing scientists to access powerful tools without having to pay anything. However, some projects may require payment for additional features or services like customer support. Additionally, many teams will need to pay for hosting services and other expenses related to keeping their project running smoothly. All in all, the cost of an open source ecosystem sciences software can range from nothing at all, up to several thousands of dollars depending on the size and complexity of the project.

What Software Can Integrate With Open Source Ecosystem Sciences Software?

Open source ecosystem science software can integrate with a variety of types of software. These include applications designed for data analysis and management, such as statistical or mathematical packages, information visualization tools, data mining programs, and web-based content management systems. Additionally, some of the particular open source projects that are part of the larger open source ecosystem may also provide their own forms of integration support - allowing developers to take advantage of certain components or libraries developed specifically for use in a given project. Additionally, third-party software libraries and frameworks can be utilized to help facilitate the integration process between various pieces of software within the ecosystem.

Recent Trends Related to Open Source Ecosystem Sciences Software

  1. Increased Popularity and Usage: Open source software has become increasingly popular in the scientific community, due to its ability to be freely customized and adapted to meet the specific needs of individual projects. This has led to a steady growth in the number of users and developers of open source software for scientific applications.
  2. Improved Quality and Performance: Open source software development often benefits from a larger pool of developers, who are able to provide feedback and suggestions on how to improve the code. This leads to improved quality and performance over time, as well as more features being added.
  3. Availability of Support: Many open source projects provide support via forums, mailing lists, blogs, and other online resources. This makes it easier for scientists to get help when they encounter problems, or if they need assistance using the software.
  4. Interoperability: Open source software is often designed with interoperability in mind, which means that it can easily integrate with other scientific tools or software packages. This makes it easier for scientists to share data and collaborate on projects.
  5. Low Cost: Compared to commercial software packages, open source software is usually free or available at a much lower cost. This makes it an attractive solution for scientists who are working with tight budgets.

How To Get Started With Open Source Ecosystem Sciences Software

Getting started with open source ecosystem sciences software is easy and beneficial for anyone who wants to use it. First, the user should choose a program that will meet their specific needs. They can do this by researching various programs online or by consulting with a professional ecosystem scientist. Once they have decided on an appropriate program, they should download the latest version of it from its website or repository.

The next step is to familiarize oneself with the software and its features. This can be done by reading through available documentation such as user manuals, guides and tutorials created by developers who understand how the system works best. Additionally, users may consider joining forums dedicated to the particular program in order to ask questions and engage in discussions related to it. If a tutorial video is available, this can also be useful as many find visual methods easier to comprehend than text-based instructions alone.

Finally, once all of these steps are taken care of, users should start practicing with the software in order to gain a thorough understanding of how it functions within an ecosystem science context. Open source ecosystems sciences software typically comes preloaded with sample datasets which provide good starting points for exploring different features or gaining knowledge about common tasks involved in using them (e.g., data analysis). Doing this will help users become comfortable enough with the system that they feel confident making their own customizations for projects or study topics down the road.