WildEyes AI, a new technology developed by RESOLVE, can detect approaching predators and help prevent attacks on livestock before they occur, offering a new solution to improve human-wildlife coexistence.

On World Rhino Day 2020, RESOLVE and CVEDIA announce a novel solution to protect the world’s endangered rhinoceros species from extinction in the wild and to better monitor their recovery efforts.

Nature for Justice addresses the social impacts of climate change by helping communities become more resilient through actions such as improved agricultural techniques, restoring ecosystem health, and managing local forests.

RESOLVE scientists lead a research effort showing how natural lands can be protected and linked together to support a global recovery that benefits both biodiversity and human welfare.

On World Elephant Day 2020, RESOLVE and CVEDIA announce a novel solution to reduce harm to wild elephants and the humans who live near them. RESOLVE’s new WildEyes AI camera system uses AI to detect elephants and transmit alerts in near-real time to designated personnel.

Wildlife Ranger teams are now uniting around the Wildlife Ranger Challenge, running a race with one goal: to raise money to support thousands of rangers and protect iconic African wildlife such as elephants, pangolins, rhinos, and lions.

RESOLVE’s TrailGuard AI anti-poaching system was featured on “The Age of AI”, a new YouTube TV series hosted by Robert Downey Jr.

Strategic Partner Carly Vynne shared Biodiversity and Wildlife Solutions Program's success stories with 350 scientists and advocates from around the world at Google's Geo for Good conference, highlighting RESOLVE’s work on defining ecoregions, protecting half, a Global Deal for Nature, and conservation planning.

In July, Inmarsat officially announced their partnership with RESOLVE to develop a revolutionary, satellite-enabled solution to safeguard endangered wildlife across the African continent.

MRRIC approved over 50 consensus recommendations focused on improving the science-intensive management actions of U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, including habitat creation, learning from river flows, and monitoring plans for the threatened and endangered species on the Missouri River.