AI tool helps ecologists monitor rare birds through their songs
britishecologicalsociety.org
AI tool helps ecologists monitor rare birds through their songs
1–10 of 16 posts
Re: AI tool helps ecologists monitor rare birds through their songs
#2Re: AI tool helps ecologists monitor rare birds through their songs
#3That's a pretty neat idea. "feature generation" but for rare birdsong spectrograms.
Re: AI tool helps ecologists monitor rare birds through their songs
#4That’s just awesome.
Re: AI tool helps ecologists monitor rare birds through their songs
#5[1] https://birdnet.cornell.edu/
Re: AI tool helps ecologists monitor rare birds through their songs
#6So grab a spare Raspberry Pi, a GPS, a cheap USB sound card and a mic and get recording with this Pi based Acoustic Recording Unit
https://github.com/hcfman/sbts-aru
And while you are at it, install 3x or more and localize where the birds are.
Re: AI tool helps ecologists monitor rare birds through their songs
#7Re: AI tool helps ecologists monitor rare birds through their songs
#8Check out BirdNET [1] and BirdWeather as well. BirdNET is from Cornell University and there's a version of it for the Raspberry Pi [2]. BirdWeather [3] combines all the publicly available BirdNET instances into a nifty map view. [1] https://birdnet.cornell.edu/ [2] https://github.com/mcguirepr89/BirdNET-Pi [3] https://www.birdweather.com/
Re: AI tool helps ecologists monitor rare birds through their songs
#9Very nice tool! So grab a spare Raspberry Pi, a GPS, a cheap USB sound card and a mic and get recording with this Pi based Acoustic Recording Unit https://github.com/hcfman/sbts-aru And while you are at it, install 3x or more and localize where the birds are.
Re: AI tool helps ecologists monitor rare birds through their songs
#10Very nice tool! So grab a spare Raspberry Pi, a GPS, a cheap USB sound card and a mic and get recording with this Pi based Acoustic Recording Unit https://github.com/hcfman/sbts-aru And while you are at it, install 3x or more and localize where the birds are.
Put them on drones and fly them off into the forest to count owls - when it's nice and quiet in the dead of night.