New cameras with artificial intelligence will in future monitor the bats in Mønsted Kalkgruber. The technology can both count the bats that fly in and out of the mines, and will provide a more reliable data basis when the state and municipalities plan new construction projects, such as wind farms. Today, the bats are counted manually, which is both time-consuming and expensive. Previous projects have been based on people going through thousands of images to identify the animals. With artificial intelligence, monitoring is also expected to become more efficient and more precise. DR writes.
- It is extremely resource-intensive. That is why I am absolutely certain that AI will become both more efficient and more precise, says Tina de Linde, CEO of Mønsted Kalkgruber.
With more accurate data, it is also hoped to get a clearer picture of how many species of bats live in the limestone mines. Today, it is estimated that there are five species, but the number may turn out to be higher. Aarhus University is behind the project and has received 2.5 million DKK from the Aage V. Jensen Nature Foundation to develop camera surveillance with artificial intelligence.
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