How Infrared Technology Could Help Fight Wildlife Poaching
Published 13 Apr 2018, 09:02 BST, Updated 1 May 2018, 12:16 BST

How Infrared Technology Could Help Fight Wildlife Poaching
Conservationists are testing infrared cameras to track wildlife in the dark. Teams of conservationists and scientists are going out in the field to deploy drones with the high-tech-infrared cameras attached, and developing software that can detect different types of animals in various landscapes and climates.
Wildlife guards have a difficult time spotting animals at night when poachers are most likely to strike. But on infrared cameras, they're impossible to miss.
Read More
explore videos
Science and Technology3:29
Internet 101
History and Civilisation1:23
See How an Artist Reconstructed the Face of Brazil's First Emperor
Science and Technology1:21
Explore the Tiny, Beautiful Cellular World with New Microscopic Images
Science and Technology0:38
Video: Sensation of Movement Recreated in Amputees’ Robotic Arms
Science and Technology0:37
Video Shows Brain Waves Projected as Art in Real Time
Science and Technology4:43
Volcanoes 101
You might also like
‘It's too early to rule anything out.’ The race to explain Botswana’s elephant catastrophe.
Fireball-dropping drones and the new technology helping fight fires
Gaming disorder: The rise of a 21st century epidemic
A bridge between Scotland and Northern Ireland: what would it be like?
Microscopic images reveal how herbs get their flavour