News

From AI camera traps to techno-tortoises, see how cutting-edge technology is revolutionizing wildlife conservation.
Fireworks may dazzle, but they also pollute the air, disrupt wildlife and pose health risks. Some North Carolina cities are ...
The drones wildlife biologists typically use are small and at the more affordable end of the spectrum. But they can capture detailed photos, or be fitted with thermal cameras or other sensors.
Scientists have long deployed drones to do everything from counting caribou to collecting whale snot. Now the flying machines are helping to rescue animals as climate change takes an increasingly ...
Most drones used to monitor wildlife are hexacopters and quadcopters, which are noisy, and the noise from drone propellers ...
The city of Lawrence, Kansas, won't be lighting up the sky with fireworks ahead of the July Fourth holiday. Here's why it's ...
Over 70% of some 140 people who responded to The Times’ question: “Do you prefer fireworks or a drone show for the Fourth of ...
Drones and wildlife – working to co-exist. by Pip Wallace, Iain White And Ross Martin, The Conversation. Researchers have reviewed evidence for wildlife disturbance and current drone ...
Since 2017, drones have played a key role in protecting rhinos at Kaziranga—catching poachers, tracking animals during floods ...
A drone image of a breeding colony of Greater Crested Terns. Researchers used plastic bird decoys to replicate this species in an experiment that compared different ways of counting wildlife.
New Mexico researchers develop wildlife observation drones from dead birds The research team at New Mexico Tech has constructed and tested pheasant, mallard duck and pigeon drones and robots.