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In Madagascar, revived environmental crime hotline leads to tortoise bust

Tree-planting programs turn to tech solutions to track effectiveness

Reducing human-elephant encounters with calls, texts, and digital signs

Photos highlight evolving roles of AI, citizen science in species research

Hackathon enlightens coders and conservationists alike

Machine-learning app to fight invasive crop pest in Africa

The iNaturalist species data sharing platform reaches one million users

For an Amazon tribe, phone cameras shine a light on their wildlife

Tech goes back to basics to mitigate human-wildlife conflict near Indian parks

‘Better and better’: Thermal cameras turn up the heat on poachers

Smartphone app helps indigenous communities fight deforestation

Mongabay discusses technology’s role in conservation at Seattle event [VIDEO]

Kenyan reserve’s tourism monitoring app builds revenue and transparency

Cities worldwide use photo app technology to compete in nature observation challenge

You don’t need a bigger boat: AI buoys safeguard swimmers and sharks

How to build a Guardian: students learn about making technology work in the field

Crowdsourcing the fight against poaching, with the help of remote cameras

10 top conservation tech innovations from 2017

Counting tigers on smartphones

SMART and well-Connected: reserve patrol data system adds communications capacity

Citizen scientists use mobile apps to help “green” the ocean

App combines computer vision and crowdsourcing to explore Earth’s biodiversity, one photo at a time

Low-tech challenges to high-tech forest monitoring: lessons from Ugandan parks

Tuna catch monitoring enters the electronic age

Catching the buzz: acoustic monitoring of bees could determine pollination services

Soil research aided by citizen scientists, boots and all

Whistleblowing for wildlife

A World of Tings

Combining high-tech and low-tech to turn satellite images into action

Empowering smartphone users to bear witness to illegal wildlife trade

Want to identify that bug or beetle in your photo? Ask the crowd.

Light, long-lasting and low-cost: the technology needs of field conservationists and wildlife researchers

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