Radiaverse turns 50 million pocket-detector readings into a crowdsourced radiation map of the world
RadiaCode owners log dose rate and location every second while walking, driving, and flying, and Radiaverse stitches those tracks into one public map. The project has collected nearly 50 million measurements across 20,256 tracks and 2,692 contributors, with the United States leading coverage at 9,082 km². Users can outline hotspots like the Goiânia scrapyard or a Fukushima hot spot, add photos and context, and browse anonymously, with public tracks delayed 24 hours for privacy.
Thousands of RadiaCode owners record dose rate wherever they walk, drive and fly. Radiaverse turns those tracks into one shared map, with the places worth knowing about described by the people who found them.