This article is published in collaboration with Forbes Around the world, 3.2 billion people are affected by degraded landscapes, land that has lost some degree of its natural productivity due to human-caused processes. Restoring these landscapes can improve community...
by Mark Silvester, ohsonline.com For some companies, data has become a critical part of safety and sustainability programs. As the gas detection market has matured over the years, a growing number of industrial organizations have invested in high-tech monitoring...
by Mark Minevich, Forbes The world’s biodiversity status is in crisis mode––and Covid-19 has only exacerbated this reality. Covid has served as a stark reminder that negative interactions with species can directly impact our lives. As of 1970, the world has seen a...
by research @ CSIRO SCOPE program from Network10 aired an episode on our sustainable fishing project WANDA®, a software which uses advanced mathematical and computing techniques such as deep learning – a subset of AI (Artificial Intelligence) – to automatically detect...
BY LITO VILISONI WILSON-U. MELBOURNE Big data can help scientists chart not only the degradation of the environment but also help achieve sustainability, according to a new paper. Lead author Rebecca Runting from the University of Melbourne’s School of Geography says...
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