Groups joined
Discussions started
Discussion Comments
Resources added
Jason Holmberg added a new Career Opportunity - "Wild Me is hiring" to AI for Conservation
Groups
Group
- Group Stats
-
- 374
- 298
- 196
- Latest Discussion
- /
- Underwater Fish Datasets from the Mediterranean
- Latest Resource
- /
- Tiger, Tiger, in the Night... Now Visible in Real Time
Press Release for International Tiger Day – July 29th, 2022: For the first time ever, wild tigers and their prey have been detected by AI-powered, cryptic cameras that transmit the images to the cell phones and computers of park managers. Just as important, the elapsed time from the motion sensor triggered by the passing tiger, to running the AI, to transmission to the cell network, to the Internet, and to the end user is less than 30 seconds, making this technology a true real-time system.
Group
- Group Stats
-
- 306
- 480
- 108
- Latest Discussion
- /
- Looking for plant and animal eco-acoustics specialists in the Alps
- Latest Resource
- /
- New papers on passive acoustic monitoring
PAM & transfer learning, defining occupancy in surveys, effects of anthropogenic noise on fish, soundscapes to track ecosystem recovery, detecting sharks with echosounders, using PAMGuard to detect marine mammals
Group
- Group Stats
-
- 140
- 119
- 13
- Latest Discussion
- /
- Underwater Fish Datasets from the Mediterranean
- Latest Resource
- /
- New app aims to take a bite out of illegal shark fin trade
Powered by artificial intelligence, a new app called Fin Finder enables customs inspectors to take a photo of a shark or ray fin and identify it within seconds. Developed by Conservation International in partnership with Singapore’s National Parks Board, and supported by Microsoft and other partners, this app could help governments confiscate illegal animal parts that are hidden in plain sight.
Group
- Group Stats
-
- 409
- 799
- 130
- Latest Discussion
- /
- Underwater Fish Datasets from the Mediterranean
- Latest Resource
- /
- Tiger, Tiger, in the Night... Now Visible in Real Time
Press Release for International Tiger Day – July 29th, 2022: For the first time ever, wild tigers and their prey have been detected by AI-powered, cryptic cameras that transmit the images to the cell phones and computers of park managers. Just as important, the elapsed time from the motion sensor triggered by the passing tiger, to running the AI, to transmission to the cell network, to the Internet, and to the end user is less than 30 seconds, making this technology a true real-time system.
Group
- Group Stats
-
- 264
- 393
- 196
- Latest Discussion
- /
- Sulcata tortoise tracker options
Group
- Group Stats
-
- 255
- 310
- 73
- Latest Discussion
- /
- Hello there
- Latest Resource
- /
- Human-wildlife conflict one of the greatest threats to wildlife species - WWF and UNEP report
Report says the problem is as much a development and humanitarian issue as a conservation concern and risks derailing the Sustainable Development Goals.
Collections
Keep track of the resources that matter to you! Collections let you save, organise, and share content from all over the WILDLABS community. Create your first collection by clicking on the bookmark icon wherever you see it.
Settings
Jason Holmberg's Content
Careers
Wild Me is hiring
Jason Holmberg
We're looking to grow our engineering and ML teams.
3 August 2022
1
Discussion
[ARCHIVED] Position: UI/UX Machine Learning Engineer
Jason Holmberg
Wild Me (wildme.org) is looking to retain a UI/UX Machine Learning Engineer to help translate advanced ML into beautiful interfaces for use by wildlife biologists. This...
8 July 2019
Discussion
Wild Me (wildme.org) is looking to hire a second, Masters or PhD-level Senior Computer Vision Engineer to focus on individual ID of wildlife using machine learning in the Wildbook...
8 July 2019
Discussion
Pairing Scientists and Citizen Scientists with AI Assistants
Jason Holmberg
Here' s a press release we put out today talking about how we're using a deep convolutional neural network to find and curate whale shark (Rhincodon typus)...
18 May 2017
Discussion
Computer Vision to Identify Individual Animals
Jason Holmberg
Here's a demo of the work we're doing to identify individual humpback whales (and other species) using computer vision and A.I. on the IBEIS.org project....
29 May 2016
1
Jason Holmberg's Comments