kaza_ele_clip.jpg

wildlife

wildlife rarely stay in one place. in particular, migrating species, large elephants or carnivores present real dangers to local communities. we use spatial analysis to identify corridors, identify and predict threats or impacts from climate change to inform land use planning and mitigations to minimize human-wildlife conflict.

 

Wildlife is disappearing faster than we can imagine. New technologies and approaches are the only option to conserve valuable biodiversity for future generations.

 
 
elephants at a water hole in Namibia.

elephants at a water hole in Namibia.

High resolution habitat mapping

We can combine high resolution information from satellite imagery with tracking and geo-location to see why animals move where, and inform conservation planning and corridor design.

 
timeseries

Habitat monitoring

We use Google Earth Engine to produce cloud-free image mosaics to assess dynamics of vegetation in wildlife corridors. we can use this data to detect significant changes in land cover, or assess the drivers of wildlife movements.

 
earth traq

Or how about a wildlife tracking satellite?

it fits in your hand, and it’s super cute. and super cheap. it’s called EarthTraq