

# Event Details

- **Event Name**: EAGE London: Can we remotely monitor wildlife using seismic sensors?
- **Event Start and End Date**: Thu, 20 Feb, 2025 at 06:30 pm – Thu, 20 Feb, 2025 at 08:00 pm
- **Event Description**: EAGE London: Can we remotely monitor wildlife using seismic sensors?About this EventThe talk will happen online - link to the webinar will be provided via e-mails to registered attendees: first e-mail will be sent two days before the event and the second one just 2 hours before the event. Do not register too late!Agenda (UK time)18:30-18:35 Introduction and Announcements from the EAGE Local Chapter18:35-19:05 EAGE London: Can we remotely monitor wildlife using seismic sensors?19:05-19:20 Q&amp;A19:20-19:30 Informal discussionPresenterBeth MortimerDr Beth Mortimer is currently a Royal Society University Research Fellow and Associate Professor in Animal Biology based in the Department of Biology at the University of Oxford. Her research aims to understand how animals use vibrations through materials as an information source, studying diverse animals from spiders to elephants. She obtained a BA in Biological Sciences before completing a PGCE teaching qualification. She then started her DPhil studies in Zoology within the Oxford Silk Group and Engineering Science Department at the University of Oxford. Her thesis focussed on how silk materials transmit vibrations and how this linked to their biological function. She has held a Career Development &amp; Access Fellowship at Jesus College, Oxford and a Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851 Research Fellowship (Universities of Bristol &amp; Oxford).Summary of talk:Remote monitoring is becoming increasingly important within conservation. We need to able to assess the movements and behaviours of animals in a non-invasive way to inform policies for how to protect them in their natural environment. Seismic monitoring has potential in this area, especially with large megafauna such as elephants or giraffes that generate seismic waves with their footfalls. Furthermore, loud and low frequency vocalisations of wildlife can be detected with seismic sensors, where elephants are thought to communicate with each other using ground-based vibrations. This talk will introduce our research aiming to assess whether seismic sensors can be utilised for wildlife monitoring, focussing on both elephant rumble vocalisations and footfalls.
- **Event URL**: https://allevents.in/online/eage-london-can-we-remotely-monitor-wildlife-using-seismic-sensors/100001217133120929
- **Event Categories**: workshops, exhibitions, nonprofit, virtual, webinar
- **Interested Audience**: 
  - total_interested_count: 0

## Ticket Details

- **Ticket Price Range**: min: 0, max: 0, currency: GBP

## Event venue details

- **city**: Online
- **state**: 0
- **country**: 0
- **location**: Online
- **lat**: 0
- **long**: 0
- **full address**: Online

## Event gallery

- **Alt text**: EAGE London: Can we remotely monitor wildlife using seismic sensors?
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## FAQs

- **Q**: When and where is EAGE London: Can we remotely monitor wildlife using seismic sensors? being held?
  - **A:** EAGE London: Can we remotely monitor wildlife using seismic sensors? takes place on Thu, 20 Feb, 2025 at 06:30 pm to Thu, 20 Feb, 2025 at 08:00 pm at Online.
- **Q**: Who is organizing EAGE London: Can we remotely monitor wildlife using seismic sensors??
  - **A:** EAGE London: Can we remotely monitor wildlife using seismic sensors? is organized by EAGE Local Chapter London.