R Statistical Analysis Notebooks
hybridLocal data science for soil, water, biodiversity, and economy.
Purpose
R notebooks process field data — soil carbon tracking, drone coverage analysis, water flow modeling, mycorrhizal mapping, and community economy analysis — all running locally.
When to Use
- After collecting soil cores or water samples
- After drone NDVI flights
- Before and after major interventions for comparison
- When generating reports for peer nodes or allied organizations
Best First Action
Open soil_carbon_tracker notebook, import your core sample CSV, run the SOM (soil organic matter) regression to establish baseline before any amendment.
Content
Purpose
R notebooks process field data — soil carbon tracking, drone coverage analysis, water flow modeling, mycorrhizal mapping, and community economy analysis — all running locally.
When to Use
- After collecting soil cores or water samples
- After drone NDVI flights
- Before and after major interventions for comparison
- When generating reports for peer nodes or allied organizations
Best First Action
Open soil_carbon_tracker notebook, import your core sample CSV, run the SOM (soil organic matter) regression to establish baseline before any amendment.
Best Practices
- Version control all notebooks with Git.
- Keep raw data separate from processed data.
- Generate before/after comparison plots for every intervention.
- Share notebook outputs as PDF bundles with CRK exports.
- Use local R installation — no cloud dependency.
Common Mistakes
- Running analysis without establishing baseline measurements first.
- Treating statistical significance as ecological significance — always ground-truth.
- Not sharing notebook source code with the community — reproducibility requires shared methods.
Next Steps
- Open Tasks for data collection missions.
- Open History to attach analysis outputs.
- Ask Bonsai for statistical methodology guidance.
Best Practices
- Version control all notebooks with Git.
- Keep raw data separate from processed data.
- Generate before/after comparison plots for every intervention.
- Share notebook outputs as PDF bundles with CRK exports.
- Use local R installation — no cloud dependency.
Common Mistakes
- Running analysis without establishing baseline measurements first.
- Treating statistical significance as ecological significance — always ground-truth.
- Not sharing notebook source code with the community — reproducibility requires shared methods.
Next Steps
- Open Tasks for data collection missions.
- Open History to attach analysis outputs.
- Ask Bonsai for statistical methodology guidance.