Can blimps help save sharks?
Sharks attack very few people—but current mitigation efforts kill a lot of sharks. Is blimp-based surveillance a better option?
Sharks attack very few people—but current mitigation efforts kill a lot of sharks. Is blimp-based surveillance a better option?
They then trained image change detection algorithms on “before and after” images of places that have recently been cleared, built on, or even covered in solar panels.
But what’s the smarter move: Fixing a flawed carbon market or moving on?
In a recent paper, researchers argue it's time for a new field: fence ecology.
In one of the last remnants of tallgrass prairie, scientists found that native species richness nearly doubled on land grazed by bison.
In the most detailed study of its kind, scientists investigated biodiversity offsets purchased by owners of one of the world’s largest nickel mines. In this case, it looks like the mining company succeeded.
Scientists searched for projects that simultaneously benefit nature and human health. They wound up with a Yelp-like rating system for 46 strategies.
A comprehensive review of the scientific literature finds three major places where large animal conservation and climate mitigation goals intersect
Elephants inhabit complicated and changing landscapes—and they have a knack for covering themselves with mud. Machine learning solves the problem.