Pauliceia 2.0 is a platform to make the collaborative mapping of history of the city of São Paulo for the period 1870 to 1940. By means of the platform, researchers can share their spatial data sets, enriching a historical cartographic database of the city and making their data available to other researchers in the process. The project is a partnership between INPE (National Institute for Space Research), UNIFESP (Guarulhos and São José dos Campos Units) and the State Archive of São Paulo and Emory University (United States) and is financed by the Foundation for Research Support of the State of São Paulo. A beta is currently available for testing: http://www.pauliceia.dpi.inpe.br/portal/explore.
View a presentation at the 2022 Global Digital Humanities Symposium, led by Luis Ferla and Andrew G. Britt, providing an overview of the platform and showcasing how the group Cartografia Negra (Black Cartography) used Pauliceia 2.0 to map São Paulo sites significant to African descendants that have suffered attempts at erasure.