Artificial intelligence has long since solved complex tasks and made our everyday lives easier. But do intelligent computer programmes also provide new solutions for environmental and climate protection? Here we set out to find answers to these questions.
Artificial intelligence has long since solved complex tasks and made our everyday lives easier. But do intelligent computer programs also provide new solutions for environmental and climate protection?
AI-supported plant identification app Flora Incognita provides users with the names of previously unknown plants, turning you into a citizen scientist.
PolArctic, a start-up using modelling technology and artificial intelligence to create a digital twin of the Arctic, will map out existing climate impacts on the area – and predict new ones.
AI start-up Hortiya wants to make agriculture more efficient and resistant to climate change by listening to plants.
QTrees, a Berlin-based Machine Learning-assisted project, is hoping to protect the city's long-suffering urban trees.
Modern agricultural robots pick even delicate fruits such as strawberries or tomatoes. They are could be set to solve several big problems in agriculture.
BEEHAVE simulates the development of a honey bee colony - including its nectar and pollen foraging behaviour—under various conditions.
Contrails are a little-known, yet significant contributor to greenhouse gas emissions. One large tech company's AI solution might offer a breakthrough.
ETH Zurich researchers unveil ClimateFinanceBERT, a Machine Learning model exposing inaccuracies in reported global climate finance.