Why ecoacoustics is the future of conservation

Why ecoacoustics is the future of conservation

Traditionally, ecologists wanting to take stock of the diversity, health and population levels of animal species within a given environment have needed to tie on their boots, get out in the field and painstakingly record what they are able to observe manually. But the emerging field of ecoacoustics – the use of sound recording to survey the biodiversity within ecosystems – is promising to be a game-changer in the way researchers are able to approach this work. As part of our Science of Sound miniseries, we’re joined by Dr Sarab Sethi, the head of the ecosystem sensing research group at Imperial College London. To talk about his work in this exciting new field. He tells us how advances in technology are providing new methods of monitoring wildlife in greater detail than ever before and why cross-collaboration between engineers and conservationists is vital in the fight against biodiversity loss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Episoder(644)

Unlocking the invisible rainbows of the Universe

Unlocking the invisible rainbows of the Universe

Our world may look vibrant and full of color. But in reality, our human eyes are only picking up the tiniest slice of all the light shining in the Universe. To astronomers this hidden light is just as...

21 Mai 40min

Why birdsong is the pop music of the natural world

Why birdsong is the pop music of the natural world

When it comes to the sounds we encounter in the natural world, few have the beauty, elegance and variety of birdsong. But these distinctive vocalisations are not simply static calls that are common to...

17 Mai 24min

Why walking more is the best thing you can do to boost your health

Why walking more is the best thing you can do to boost your health

Over thousands of years, human beings evolved to walk upright on two legs, efficiently and over long distances. But these days, thanks to changes in our lifestyles, we’re becoming more sedentary than ...

14 Mai 31min

How ultrasound tech could save hedgehogs

How ultrasound tech could save hedgehogs

Hedgehogs are in decline all over Europe. These prickly little fellas are faced with so many threats – in their rural habitats, in our gardens, and on our roads. But new research about hedgehog hearin...

10 Mai 36min

Why ADHD is so challenging to diagnose

Why ADHD is so challenging to diagnose

Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, or ADHD, is currently thought to affect around one in 20 of the world’s population, making it one of the most prevalent types of neurodivergence. Despite this...

7 Mai 36min

Inside the project helping the hard of hearing listen to music

Inside the project helping the hard of hearing listen to music

The vast majority of us take listening to and appreciating music for granted. But for those of us living with hearing loss, continuing to enjoy our favourite songs, symphonies or dance tracks can be s...

3 Mai 26min

Why your Neanderthal genes may be affecting your health

Why your Neanderthal genes may be affecting your health

There’s so much we don’t know about Neanderthals. Our stocky, muscular relatives went extinct around 40,000 years ago, leaving a trail of mystery in their wake – about what they were like, how they li...

30 Apr 29min

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