Female Sperm Whales Belong To Clans That Resemble Human Social Grad student taylor hersh’s innovative research is helping us learn more about the behaviour, movement and culture of sperm whales — and the unique dialects they use to develop a sense of community. taylor hersh can trace her fascination with marine animals back to three things she encountered in sixth grade: a person, a book, and a photo. Researchers at dalhousie are using algorithms and machine learning to listen for the distinct calls of one of the world’s most endangered animals in a bid to identify where they are and shield them from one of their greatest threats.
Let S Talk Science Dalhousie The movements of north atlantic right whales have eluded researchers who have tried for decades to pinpoint their habitats in a bid to protect the critically endangered mammals from their greatest threats. Listening to north atlantic right whales has helped researchers determine migratory corridors and patterns that could inform conservation efforts. credit: dalhousie university. This technology has been used since 2014, principally by the ocean tracking network (otn) and the marine environmental observation prediction and response whale habitats and listening experiment, both at dalhousie university, to successfully monitor the species on the scotian shelf and more recently the gulf of st. lawrence. Satellites, recognition software, artificial intelligence and a childhood dream are coming together in a project to protect endangered north atlantic right whales in canadian waters. olivia.
Listening To Whales Dal News Dalhousie University This technology has been used since 2014, principally by the ocean tracking network (otn) and the marine environmental observation prediction and response whale habitats and listening experiment, both at dalhousie university, to successfully monitor the species on the scotian shelf and more recently the gulf of st. lawrence. Satellites, recognition software, artificial intelligence and a childhood dream are coming together in a project to protect endangered north atlantic right whales in canadian waters. olivia. Comparison of visual and acoustic surveys for the detection and dynamic management of north atlantic right whales (eubalaena glacialis) in canada. conservation science and practice, e12866. The underwater gliders deployed by dalhousie university can dive to a depth of 200m, detect whale calls up to 100km away and stay at sea for up to three months. equipped with hydrophones (underwater microphones), they listen for the whales. Scientists are using algorithms and machine learning to listen for the distinct calls of one of the world’s most endangered animals in a bid to identify where they are and shield them from one of their greatest threats. Researchers trying to save the critically endangered species struggle to track them, but new research out of dalhousie could help fill some of those gaps by listening to the whales themselves as they coast through canadian waters.
Dalhousie Ranks In Top 200 Globally For Eight Subjects In Latest Qs Comparison of visual and acoustic surveys for the detection and dynamic management of north atlantic right whales (eubalaena glacialis) in canada. conservation science and practice, e12866. The underwater gliders deployed by dalhousie university can dive to a depth of 200m, detect whale calls up to 100km away and stay at sea for up to three months. equipped with hydrophones (underwater microphones), they listen for the whales. Scientists are using algorithms and machine learning to listen for the distinct calls of one of the world’s most endangered animals in a bid to identify where they are and shield them from one of their greatest threats. Researchers trying to save the critically endangered species struggle to track them, but new research out of dalhousie could help fill some of those gaps by listening to the whales themselves as they coast through canadian waters.
How Human Activities Are Impacting One Of The World S Most Remote Whale Scientists are using algorithms and machine learning to listen for the distinct calls of one of the world’s most endangered animals in a bid to identify where they are and shield them from one of their greatest threats. Researchers trying to save the critically endangered species struggle to track them, but new research out of dalhousie could help fill some of those gaps by listening to the whales themselves as they coast through canadian waters.