We are SaveDnipro. Together with international partners, we install radiation monitoring stations in Ukraine. Everyone can access their measurements on our SaveEcoBot platform.
start of our international radiation monitoring cooperation
2022 year
Safecast bGeigie Nano devices
15
From a partnership
to an installed station.
Russia’s war has made independent environmental information even more important. We build monitoring in population centres and near nuclear facilities so people can access measurements close to where they live.
SaveDnipro brings international partners together, coordinates station installations and works with local teams. SaveEcoBot collects the measurements and makes them available on one public map, with no sign-in required.
The SaveDnipro, Safecast and Blues team beside an installed Radnote station.Photo: Pavlo Tkachenko / Azby Brown
Our projects with international partners
Autonomous stations, connected sensors and portable devices for field measurements. Each partnership brings equipment and expertise to the network.
SaveDnipro × Safecast × Blues
Solar-powered Radnote stations bring independent radiation monitoring to communities and areas near nuclear facilities. Developed by Blues, deployed through our cooperation with Safecast.
With Greenpeace Germany and Central and Eastern Europe, we install additional automatic radiation sensors in Ukraine, working with local authorities, emergency services and residents.
Working with our Romanian technology partner, we develop community monitoring of radiation and air quality in Ukraine and connect sensor readings to SaveEcoBot.
Cooperation with the Czech National Radiation Protection Institute strengthens independent monitoring. Together with SÚRO and Safecast, we brought in 15 mobile bGeigie Nano devices for field measurements, including in the Chornobyl Exclusion Zone. The cooperation began in May 2022.
Stations record background gamma radiation where they are installed.
Connect
Measurements are transmitted automatically and brought together on SaveEcoBot.
Understand
Open a station on the map to see readings, history, source and the time of its latest measurement.
DATA EXCHANGE IN UKRAINE AND BEYOND
Who uses our data
International projects, government teams and Ukrainian public institutions use SaveEcoBot’s open environmental data. The infrastructure built by SaveDnipro works far beyond our own map.
Projects
National governments
Germany
Czechia
United Kingdom
United States
France
Denmark
Ukrainian public institutions
Ministry of Economy and Environment of Ukraine
State Nuclear Regulatory Inspectorate of Ukraine
State Emergency Service of Ukraine
State Scientific and Technical Center for Nuclear and Radiation Safety
Calculation and Analytical Center of the Armed Forces of Ukraine
Check the readings
in your town or city.
Explore our community network alongside other public radiation data sources on SaveEcoBot. Check a location, compare readings over time and see when each station last reported.
The map includes multiple data providers. The image is an illustration of the map interface, not current readings.
Community monitoring supports access to information. It does not replace official emergency warnings. Unusual readings require verification by the responsible authorities.
The SaveDnipro team
We develop community monitoring and make environmental data accessible to everyone.
Pavlo Tkachenko
Iryna Chernysh
Denys Kaplunov
Tetiana Shevchenko
Tetiana Serbin
Tetiana Kurylyna
Hennadii Kyrychenko
Radiation monitoring in action
Preparing equipment, field visits, installations and meetings with local teams. Photographs from SaveDnipro’s joint projects with Safecast, Blues and Greenpeace.
Field measurements with a bGeigie Nano.SaveDnipro × Safecast × SÚROThe SaveDnipro team with our partners Safecast and Blues.SaveDnipro × Safecast × BluesWorking together with Radnote equipment.SaveDnipro × Safecast × BluesInstalling a sensor on a building.SaveDnipro × GreenpeaceCoordinating with a local team.SaveDnipro × Greenpeace
Safecast / Blues photos: Pavlo Tkachenko and Azby Brown. Greenpeace photos: Christian Aslund / Greenpeace.
Help us keep
this work going.
Your contribution supports the SaveDnipro team: growing the network, processing measurements and keeping environmental data open on SaveEcoBot.