Max-Philipp Schrader

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Max-Philipp Schrader

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Max-Philipp Schrader

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Software and Mobile Apps

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Looking to contribute

The software and apps used and built by the conservation tech community are as varied as the species and habitats we work to protect. From fighting wildlife crime to collecting and analyzing data to engaging the general public with unique storytelling, apps, software, and mobile games are playing an increasingly large role in our work. Whether you're already well-versed in the world of software, or you're a hardware expert looking for guidance from the other side of the conservation tech field, this group will have interesting discussions, resources, and ideas to offer.

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Data Visualization in Service of Coral Reefs in Micronesia

This Data4Good project has led to immediate conservation impacts for many islands and many different resources. We hope that this project will inspire others to use data science and technology to solve the conservation problems that communities around the world face.

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Camera Traps

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Camera Trap Data Normalization Help

Looking for a place to discuss camera trap troubleshooting, compare models, collaborate with members working with other technologies like machine learning and bioacoustics, or share and exchange data from your camera trap research? Get involved in our Camera Traps group! All are welcome whether you are new to camera trapping, have expertise from the field to share, or are curious about how your skill sets can help those working with camera traps.

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Real-time alerts from AI-enabled camera traps using the Iridium satellite network

New paper in Methods in Ecology and Evolution

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AI for Conservation

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ISO Speakers for Emerging Technologies class.

Artificial intelligence is increasingly being used in the field to analyse information collected by wildlife conservationists, from camera trap and satellite images to audio recordings. AI can learn how to identify which photos out of thousands contain rare species; or pinpoint an animal call out of hours of field recordings - hugely reducing the manual labour required to collect vital conservation data.

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10 AI for the Planet Projects you should be excited about

This May, AI for the Planet Alliance announced the Winners and Finalists for its 2022 call for solutions focused on advancing promising AI solutions that combat climate change and we think you should check them out!

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Drones

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ISO Speakers for Emerging Technologies class.

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.

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Quantifying the movement, behaviour and environmental context of group-living animals using drones and computer vision

New paper in Journal of Animal Ecology

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Sensors

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Lion collars LoRaWan

Want to talk about sensors that don't quite fit into any of our tech-specific groups? This is the place to post! From temperature and humidity to airflow and pressure sensors, there are many environmental sensing tools that can add valuable data to core conservation monitoring technologies. With the increasing availability of low-cost, open-source options, we've seen growing interest in integrating these kinds of low bandwidth sensors into existing tools. What kinds of sensors are you working with?

Latest Resource
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HWC Tech Challenge Winners Announced

<p>We are delighted to announce that British conservation technologist Alasdair Davies and the Dutch team of Laurens de Groot and Tim van Dam from the ShadowView Foundation are the winners of the first international <a href="/node/441">Human Wildlife Conflict Tech Challenge</a>. These two winners will each receive €30,000 to further develop and field test their solution for human-wildlife conflict.</p>

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