News & Insights
A Shared Vision for Nature: WildMon and the Jane Goodall Institute to Take the Stage at Love Tomorrow
WildMon and the Jane Goodall Institute (JGI) will take the stage together at Love Tomorrow in Belgium to deliver the keynote: Listening to Nature’s Heartbeat. It will explore the question that has never been more urgent: how can we better listen to nature and work with the people closest to it to protect its future?
As Secretariat for Wildlife Insights, WildMon strengths its approach to integrated biodiversity monitoring
Since November 2025, WildMon has officially taken on the role of Secretariat for Wildlife Insights, the leading global platform for managing and analyzing camera trap data.
Our 2025 Highlights and the Year Ahead
2025 underscored the importance of reliable biodiversity monitoring as a foundation for conservation and decision-making. High-quality data helps reveal how ecosystems respond to restoration efforts, supports conservation strategies, and offers communities and partners alike the insights needed to protect the landscapes they depend on.
Launch of Forest Listeners in partnership with Google Arts & Culture and Google DeepMind
Forest Listeners is an AI-powered citizen-science experiment developed in partnership with Google Arts & Culture and Google DeepMind. This initiative invites the public to help address one of the most persistent challenges in biodiversity science: the lack of high-quality, species-verified training data for bioacoustic models.
Bezos Earth Fund & Audubon Announcement
The National Audubon Society has been awarded $2 million through the Bezos Earth Fund’s AI for Climate and Nature Grand Challenge to advance AI-driven bird conservation across Latin America. WildMon is proud to be one of the partners making it happen.
Turning Audio Recordings into Conservation Action: A Scalable AI Workflow for Biodiversity Monitoring
How we’re using open data, AI models, and cloud infrastructure to help communities detect and monitor species faster, cheaper, and at scale.
Across the world, passive acoustic recorders are capturing the sounds of wildlife, from tropical frogs to elusive forest birds. Collecting audio is only the beginning though.
Assessing the Effects of Rubber Agroforestry Systems on Wildlife in Thailand with Bioacoustic Monitoring
We're excited to announce a new ecoacoustic monitoring project in Southern Thailand, that aims to document the benefits of regenerative rubber agroforestry on wildlife, compared to conventional farming methods.