To know how an ecosystem is doing, you first need to know what lives there and where it moves. That counting work is labour-intensive, and exactly the part that can be automated.
The counts and patterns are the evidence on which conservation managers base their choices: which species are declining, where protection is working and where it is not. The platform was developed with a Dutch life sciences university, as a research project: the interpretation stays with the ecologist.
Species recognition reaches an accuracy above 98 per cent. The work started in 2018 as the MIT Zuid feasibility project Intelligente Wildstand Monitor: EUR 62,400 in project costs, of which EUR 24,960 MIT funding. A reference is available on request.
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