Groups joined
Discussions started
Discussion Comments
Groups
Group
Used to pick up signals from tracking gear on the ground, collect images of wildlife and habitats from the air, gather acoustic data with specialized hydrophones, or even collect snot samples from whales' blowholes, drones are capable of collecting high-resolution data quickly, noninvasively, and at relatively low cost.
馃實 Conservation technology is transforming how we protect wildlife, but are we thinking carefully enough about the risks? Drones, camera traps, GPS trackers, acoustic sensors, AI, and remote sensing have become essential tools for conservation practitioners around the world. They help us monitor species, detect threats, and respond faster than ever before. But these same technologies can also introduce unintended risks, and in some cases, can be exploited by those seeking to harm the very wildlife we're trying to protect. 馃 Input now and/or join the discussions/research.聽聽
Group
- Latest Discussion
- New "Human Dimensions" group on Wildlabs?
The WILDLABS Community Base is the ideal place to get oriented with the all that our community platform offers, hear about news and opportunities, and to meet new friends and collaborators.
- Latest Resource
- /
- WILDLABS Awards 2026: Meet the Judges
While the WILDLABS Awards 2026 submissions are in the final round of judging, meet the panel that is currently reviewing the shortlist of applications.
Group
- Latest Discussion
- Looking To Utilize My Skillsets To Help
Geospatial data and analysis are critical for conservation, from planning to implementation and measuring success. The Geospatial group focuses on all aspects of this field, from field surveys to remote sensing and data development/analysis to GIS systems. The ability to visualize and analyze spatial data underpins many areas of conservation, this group may serve as a landing point and gateway for those new to conservation technology.
馃實 Conservation technology is transforming how we protect wildlife, but are we thinking carefully enough about the risks? Drones, camera traps, GPS trackers, acoustic sensors, AI, and remote sensing have become essential tools for conservation practitioners around the world. They help us monitor species, detect threats, and respond faster than ever before. But these same technologies can also introduce unintended risks, and in some cases, can be exploited by those seeking to harm the very wildlife we're trying to protect. 馃 Input now and/or join the discussions/research.聽聽
Bookmarks
隆Mant茅n un registro de los recursos que te interesan! Las colecciones te permiten guardar, organizar y compartir contenido de toda la comunidad de WILDLABS. Crea tu primera colecci贸n haciendo clic en el icono del marcador.
My Courses
These are your in-progress and completed courses. Explore more courses through our catalogue.
To find courses you have created, see your "My Draft Content" or "My Content" tabs.
Settings
Chris Sandbrook's Content
Hello all, With various co-authors led by James Duffy, we've just published a paper on using drones in challenging environments (attached). This is hopefully helpful to...
24 August 2017
Hello all - this paper looks highly relevant to this thread. "Satellite alerts track deforestation in real time: System uses Landsat data to issue warnings just hours...
25 February 2016
New technologies offer a lot of potential for conservation, but are there potential risks to deploying these new technologies? In this first thought piece for the Ethics of Conservation Tech Group, Dr Chris Sandbrook...
2 November 2015
Chris Sandbrook's Comments