Multimodal Artificial Intelligence for Wildlife Analytics
Léonard Boussioux*, Charles Kantor*, et al.
Abstract
While worldwide ecosystems face a mass extinction of species, demographic data related to shifts in species diversity and abundance has substantial taxonomic, spatial, and temporal biases and gaps. Available methods to study and monitor species and their population trends are often antiquated and inefficient. There is a need for efficient, rigorous, and reliable methods to study and monitor wildlife. We introduce a systematic and holistic framework to build efficient AI tools adapted to wildlife data, challenges, and needs. We illustrate our methodologies with real-world datasets provided by several museums and crowdsourcing platforms and show the impact of our state-of-the-art models.
C. Kantor, L. Boussioux, B. Rauby, H. Talbot
Proceedings of the AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence
C. Kantor, L. Boussioux, E. Jehanno, H. Talbot
AAAI Fall Symposium on AI for Social Good
C. Kantor, L. Boussioux, B. Rauby, H. Talbot
Proceedings of the AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence
C. Kantor, M. Skreta, B. Rauby, L. Boussioux, E. Jehanno, A. Luccioni, D. Rolnick
IJCAI 2020
Overall, our work on a Holistic AI for Wildlife Analytics received the following prizes:
1st Prize Poster Competition INFORMS 2021,
2nd Runner Up MIT Generator Research Competition, 2021.
1st Prize ”Advancing Technology for Humanity”, IEEE Student Branch
We presented this research at:
INFORMS 2021
IAAI 2021
AAAI 2021
AAAI Fall Symposium 2020 - AI for Social Good
Harvard's IJCAI 2020 AI for Social Good workshop
Montreal AI Symposium 2020