The great apes—bonobos, chimpanzees, gorillas and orangutans—are critically threatened
by human activities. We have destroyed their habitats, hunted them and transmitted fatal …

Many stakeholders, from governments to civil society to businesses, lack the data they need
to make informed decisions on biodiversity, jeopardising efforts to conserve, restore and …

Biodiversity monitoring using machine learning and AI-based approaches is becoming
increasingly popular. It allows for providing detailed information on species distribution and …

Tropical forests support two-thirds of the world's biodiversity, contribute to global climate
regulation, and support the culture and livelihoods of forest-dependent people. Much of …

Smart forestry, an innovative approach leveraging artificial intelligence (AI), aims to enhance
forest management while minimizing the environmental impact. The efficacy of AI in this …

Monitoring biodiversity can be time consuming and costly. Automated recording units
(ARUs) have rapidly emerged as an efficient and cost-effective tool for measuring …

The recent increase in public and academic interest in preserving biodiversity has led to the
growth of the field of conservation technology. This field involves designing and constructing …

Invasive alien species (IAS) are a threat to biodiversity and ecosystem function worldwide.
Unfortunately, researchers, agencies, and other management groups face the unresolved …

More than a quarter of the world's tropical forests are exploited for timber. Logging impacts
biodiversity in these ecosystems, primarily through the creation of forest roads that facilitate …

Habitat fragmentation is one of the main threats to biodiversity in Africa. In this article, we
highlight the importance of conserving the Guinean forests of West Africa, which are rich in …