BBC Wildlife Magazine

AI could revolutionise ecological monitoring

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI) MAY not be ready to take over the world just yet, but according to new research, it is poised to revolutionise how we monitor wildlife. A proof-of-concept trial shows that AI is capable of identifying the

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from BBC Wildlife Magazine

BBC Wildlife Magazine1 min read
Have You Heard?
Trot on over to our tempting subscription offer on page 40 RED DEER: MARK BRIDGER/GETTY ■
BBC Wildlife Magazine1 min read
Every Month, Only In BBC Wildlife
“The mother gives a shrug and the cells rupture, releasing perfectly formed toads into the world” P.36 The biologist and broadcaster on why what we call animals matters more than we think P.23 Our frank columnist on recent farmers’ protests across th
BBC Wildlife Magazine3 min read
Night Prowl
A fishing cat – a medium-sized feline native to South and South-East Asia – prowls a traditional shrimp farm near the border of Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, Thailand. This rare wetland specialist is well adapted to its watery home, with partially

Related Books & Audiobooks