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New trackers bring prairie dogs’ little-known underground life to light

New funding boosts AI-enabled wildlife identification project in Australia

Tech to recover rainforest: Interview with Osa Conservation’s Carolina Pinto & Paulina Rodriguez

On Kaho’olawe, new technology could restore a sacred Hawaiian island

Find the manatee: New AI model spots sea cows from images

‘We’re doing so much with so little’: Interview with WildLabs’ Talia Speaker

Conservation X Labs announces merger with AI nonprofit Wild Me

Camera-traps help identify conservation needs of Thailand’s coastal otters

‘No end in sight’ for potential of conservation tech: Q&A with Megan Owen

Marine conservation technology hub rises from old L.A. wharf (analysis)

‘Shark dust’ helps researchers ID threatened species in Indonesia fish trade

To understand how animals roam, look at human movements, study says

Where do illegal lion parts come from? A new tool offers answers

No animals harmed as wildlife specimen collection goes digital in 3D

New platform offers toolkit for companies to prove their eco claims

As U.S. insurers stop covering prescribed burns, states and communities step up

New AI model gives bird’s-eye view of avian distribution at vast scale

Betting on biodiversity: Q&A with Superorganism’s Kevin Webb & Tom Quigley

Can digital twins help save the Amazon? (commentary)

Meet Japan’s Iriomote and Tsushima cats: Ambassadors for island conservation

Sound recordings and AI tell us if forests are recovering, new study from Ecuador shows

Nepal’s tiger conservation gets tech boost with AI-powered deer tracking

Origami-inspired sensor platforms tumble like leaves to study forests

Taking the global pulse of biodiversity monitoring: Q&A with Andrew Gonzalez

Applications open for Airbus’s ‘Satellites for Biodiversity Award’

Swab a leaf and find a species. Or 50, thanks to eDNA

How hot are the desert tortoises getting? iButtons help find the answer

NASA satellites reveal restoration power of beavers

With fewer birds seen on farms, scientists try listening for them

In the chain of species extinctions, AI can predict the next link to break

Where are the giraffes hiding? Predictive tracking tech points the way

To protect the oceans, we must map them (commentary)

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