Deployed across the forest. Identifies species by movement and image recognition, day and night.
Records the soundscape of the forest. We use it to detect birds, bats, and frogs by their calls, tracking biodiversity without disturbing a single animal.
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A water sample from a stream carries traces of every species that touched it. We send these kits to a lab to build a species inventory without ever seeing the animals.
Picks up radio signals from birds and bats wearing tiny tags. When a tagged animal passes through Usal, we log it as part of a continent-wide migration network.
Buried in the root zone. Tracks moisture and temperature through the seasons, helping us understand how the forest responds to drought.
Detects heat signatures at night. Helps locate large mammals, monitor activity, and spot fire risk before smoke appears.
