ecology

  1. How Thermal Imaging is Helping to Save a Species

    Red Squirrel groups across the UK are using thermal imaging in their plight to protect the breed and the broader ecological system. Continue reading →
  2. Thermal Cameras Used to Monitor Tree Health

    On the left of the image, large, white text reads 'Thermal Cameras Used to Monitor Tree Health'. On the left of the image some leafy, green trees stand in a park on a sunny day. Thermal cameras are suitable for a multitude of ecological applications such as studying bats, monitoring animals in woodland, identifying the presence of algal bloom, detecting effluents in water bodies, and assessing sanitary landfills. Recently, we were made aware of another ecological use when we supplied a thermal camera to a much-valued customer involved with tree thermography.[1] Continue reading →

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