About the Project
About Us:
The Frankfurt Zoological Society is an internationally active conservation organization based in Frankfurt, Germany. For decades, we have been protecting wildlife and their habitats across Africa, South America, Southeast Asia, and Europe. Our Europe Department focuses on preserving large, species-rich wilderness areas, especially in Central and Eastern Europe.
About the Project:
You will work closely with our partners at the Senckenberg Society for Nature Research on the AI4WildLIVE project. It combines artificial intelligence with citizen science to advance biodiversity research through automated analysis of camera trap data. By leveraging modern web technologies and integrating common standards, it bridges the gap between field research and data science by providing a platform that standardizes wildlife data collection and management. As such, it ensures that valuable biodiversity data is preserved and follows FAIR (findable, accessible, interoperable) principles for current and future research initiatives.
The Frankfurt Zoological Society is an internationally active conservation organization based in Frankfurt, Germany. For decades, we have been protecting wildlife and their habitats across Africa, South America, Southeast Asia, and Europe. Our Europe Department focuses on preserving large, species-rich wilderness areas, especially in Central and Eastern Europe.
About the Project:
You will work closely with our partners at the Senckenberg Society for Nature Research on the AI4WildLIVE project. It combines artificial intelligence with citizen science to advance biodiversity research through automated analysis of camera trap data. By leveraging modern web technologies and integrating common standards, it bridges the gap between field research and data science by providing a platform that standardizes wildlife data collection and management. As such, it ensures that valuable biodiversity data is preserved and follows FAIR (findable, accessible, interoperable) principles for current and future research initiatives.