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Insect Sounds as Clues: Automated System Analyzes Audio for Environmental Health
Recent research led by the University of Massachusetts Amherst evaluates how well machine learning can identify different insect species by their sound, from malaria-carrying mosquitoes and grain-hungry weevils to crop-pollinating bees and sap-sucking cicadas.
Latest Research Articles
Six-Legged Mouse Created by Scientists at Expense of Its External Genitalia, Could Benefit Human Medicine [Study]
Dog Aging Patterns May Hold Clues to Human Cognitive Decline
Small Tortoiseshell Butterfly Population Decline In UK Linked To Climate Breakdown
PTSD Assistance Dogs Can Recognize Scent Of People Reflecting On Traumatic Experiences
Sunflower Family Tree: New Findings Reveal the Evolutionary Role of Flower Symmetry
Extreme Drought Fueled by El Nino Phenomenon Threaten Millions of People Across Africa from Angola to Mozambique
Dolphin Deaths: Over 100 Dolphins, Other Marine Mammals Washed Up Dead Along Russia's Black Sea Coast
180,000 Great Apes Threatened By Increase Of Demand In Minerals For Renewable Energy Transition
Colorado NWS Forecast: Critical Fire Weather Conditions to Impact This Week Due to Warm, Windy Outlook
Microscopic Allies: Study Shows Algae and Bacteria Work Together to Address Climate Change
Eastern US Weather Forecast: Winter Storm Threat, Wet Snow to Bring Travel Delays, Power Outages
Florida's Endangered Scrub Mints Threatened by Habitat Loss, Urging for Conservation Efforts
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