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Groups
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This group is a place to share low-cost, open-source devices for conservation; describe how they are being used, including what needs they are addressing and how they fit in to the wider conservation tech market; identify the obstacles in advancing the capacity of these technologies; and to discuss the future of these solutions - particularly their sustainability and how best to collaborate moving forward.
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- Earth Blox dataset review: Meta Global Canopy Height (1m)
Review by Professor Iain H Woodhouse
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- Latest Discussion
- Presentation opportunity: Text analysis for conservation (NACCB 2024)
The world’s most endangered species are under threat from an unsuspecting source—the Internet. The Coalition to End Wildlife Trafficking Online launched this group in partnership with WILDLABS to create a space for discussing the technologies and partnerships that are pushing to turn the tide in the fight against trafficking in wildlife species and products online.
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- Update on SEE Shell App to identify illegal tortoiseshell products
SEE Shell is an innovative phone app that uses machine learning to identify products made from the shell of the critically endangered hawksbill sea turtle.
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- Latest Discussion
- Using Raster data?
Every day, mapping and spatial analysis are aiding conservation decisions, protected areas designation, habitat management on reserves and monitoring of wildlife populations, to name but a few examples. If you are excited by the ways in which GIS is used in conservation, this is the group for you!
- Latest Resource
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- Earth Blox dataset review: Meta Global Canopy Height (1m)
Review by Professor Iain H Woodhouse
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- 153
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- Latest Discussion
- How does behavior influence the use of technology for animal detection ?
eDNA is a molecular conservation tech tool that can be used to detect species presence in samples taken directly from the environment. To date, eDNA has been used for species detection, biomass estimation, diet analysis, reconstruction of past flora and fauna, and wildlife disease detection. Still a relatively new area of conservation tech, eDNA is in a phase of rapid innovation and growth, with improved ease of use and more accessibility allowing this technology to find new uses in the field and lab.
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- The Inventory User Guide
Read in detail about how to use The Inventory, our new living directory of conservation technology tools, organisations, and R&D projects.
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