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3 articles for “wildlife surveillance”
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Technical Advances in Drone Applications for Environmental Surveillance
Abstract: Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), or drones, have rapidly evolved into essential tools for environmental monitoring and conservation due to their advanced sensor integration, real-time data acquisition, and autonomous operational capabilities. This review explores the multidisciplinary convergence of drone technologies with environmental science, emphasizing the technical and engineering aspects that drive these applications. The study outlines key UAV system components—including multispectral and hyperspectral imaging, LiDAR, thermal sensing, and real-time GPS-AI integration—highlighting …
Published in International Journal on Drones · Vol. 1, Issue 2, 2025 · pp. 14–20 Read article
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Animal Intrusion Prevent System: Using YoloV8 and Raspberry Pi
Abstract: The Animal Intrusion Prevention System employs advanced YOLOv8 object detection technology to address human-wildlife conflicts, a growing concern due to human encroachment into natural habitats. Featuring a Raspberry Pi mounted on a rotating head for 360-degree surveillance, the system accurately identifies animals such as monkeys, elephants, and wild boars in real time. Upon detection, it activates non-invasive light and sound deterrents to prevent wildlife intrusions, ensuring minimal harm to animals. …
Published in Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research & Advances · Vol. 11, Issue 3, 2024 · pp. 103–112 Read article
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How Scientists Look for New Pathogens Before They Spread
Abstract: Emerging infectious illnesses are a persistent danger to global health. They often come from unexpected places, such wildlife reservoirs, changes in the climate, or human activities. Finding new diseases before they create epidemics is one of the biggest problems in modern epidemiology. This article talks about how scientists use genetic monitoring, field sampling, and real-time data processing to find, track, and describe new infectious organisms in a way that works …
Published in International Journal of Pathogens · Vol. 3, Issue 1, 2026 · pp. 11–17 Read article